davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-11-23
Rich Mines.

The other evening we met gentleman
just from the Ceur d'Alene gold discover
les, who thinks it is bound to be quite a
mining camp, with every prospect, also, of
becoming rich one. He says that already
over five hundrel claims have been taken,
and that about forty miles of the country
has been prospected over, and pay dirt
found that has yielded from three to eight
cents per pan; that mining there is COM
paratively easy, as gold is found all the
way from the grass roots to the bed rock
and parties working claims there are taking
out SIS to SIS day, with pan and rocker
to the man. The gold taken out is mostly
fine gold, with now and then a coarse chunk,
specimens of the latter having been found
that weighed nearly two ounces.
Tribune.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-11-23
Scarlet Fever--A Doctors Views.
WHAT SHOULD BE DONE TO PREVENT SPREAD
OF THE DISEASE,

WHAT SHOULD BE DONE TO PREVENT SPREAD
OF THE DISEASE.
Scarlet fever is an infectious or conta-
gious disease and one think is second i'll
its contagious qualities to none save small
pox. Bartholo of Philadelphia considers
it less contagious than that of smallpox or
measles, but taking into consideration that
the disease is not only spread by the healthy
being brought into contact with the affiict-
ed as is the case with measles, but it may
be carried in clothing and other articles for
great distances. 1t has also been suppose
to have been absorbed in articles of food
and drink and thus distributed. This it
seems should be sufficient to place it Sec
ond saying nothing about the great mortal
ity of the disease. DR.. Smith of New York
says, in this city on account of its great
frequency and Its large percentage of fatal
cases, it causes more deaths than any other
contagious affection. The susceptibility of
the disease is not universal. 1t is like
smallpox, diphtheria and measles, all who
are exposed to the disease do not fall vic
tim to it, It may attack one or all of a
family. The incubative stage varier
greatly in different individuals owing to the
general condition of the system and the
hygienic surroundings. 1t generally ap-
pears in from four to seven days after ex-
posure and it may not appear for from four
teen to sixteen days. The susceptibility
6 +ba d;ee..., 10 fosf x,,bo,, fho fauor -,
at its highest, but may be taken at any
time from the first signs of the fever until
two or three weeks after the fever has in
tirely subsidized. Some authorizes say not
they be allowed to associate with other
children. think not only for the sake of
others but for the patient themselves, the
same precaution should be used as with
smallpox. That is to keep the patient in
for two or three weeks after the fever has
or until dequamation has entirely
ceased and the patient then thoroughly
washed and redressed before being allowed
it, say children for the reason it is prin-
cipally confined to childhood. Infants un-
der six months of age seldom have it.
Children at the breast are not so likely to
take the disease as those from the age of
two to ten or twelve. Persons from twenty
1--WE up are not 80 liable to the disease as
those who are younger but there has been
cases known at the age of from so to 60.
All towns or cities whether Incorporated or
not should either by mutual consent or by
ordinance, pass law that all Drs. should
make known the disease at the earliest pos
'ible moment, in smallpox, diphtheria and
Icarlet fever, and that the family should
lang out the flag to represent the disease,
md that no person should be allowed to so
rom the place of the sick to where other
children are without making change of
heir clothing or using some other protec-
ion over their clothes when around the
ick that can be laid off when they leave
hem. This precaution and this alone is
he only way to prevent the spread of those
diseases. G. r. FARRA, M. ID. IT
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-11-23
Attorneys.

In addition to the resident attorneys
present there were in attendance on the
term of circuit court the following from
abroad: Judge r. S. Bean of Eugene, w.
r. Bilyeu, R. S. Strahan, L. Finn, j. j.
Whitney, D. R. N. Blackburn, G. E. VOL
verton, from Albany, E. G. Hursh of Rose
burg, f. o. MCGOWAN of Oregon City, Ben
jamin Hayden of Salem, F. A. Chenoweth
of Kings Valley, w. S. Hufford of New
port, Mr.. Shelton recently from Missouri,
w. D. Fenton Of Lafayette.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-11-23
The Lost River of Idaho.

One of the most singular features in the
scenery of the territory of Idaho is the oc-
currence of dark, rocky chasms into which
large streams and creeks suddenly disappear
and are never more seen, says the Salem
Talk. These assures are old lava channels,
produced by the outside of the mol en- mass
cooling and forming tube, which on the
fiery stream becoming exhausted, has been
left empty, while the roof of the lava duct
having at some points fallen in, presents
there the opening into which the river
plunges and is lost. At one place along the
banks of the Snake, one of those rivers re.
appears gushing from cleft high up in the
basaltic walls, where it leaps cataract in
to the torrent below. Where the stream
has its origin, or at what point it is swallow
ed up, is utterly unknown, though it is be.
lieved that its sources are long way up in
the north country. Besides becoming the
channels of living streams, these lava con-
dults are frequently found impacted with
ice masses, which never entirely melt.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-11-23
Yaquina Post Items.

Mr.. VIM. Bagley has been quite ill for a
few days past.
Repairs have been ordered ON the va.
quina lighthouse, and the Shubrick is ex.
pected at the Cape any day with the nee
essary material.
The last run of tides have been unusually
high, and have caused considerable change
in the Bay and on the inside of the jetty
1t has cut the sand out clear back to the
sand hill, and excavated the old crib that
was thrown in and covered by the sand two
years ago. The jetty itself stands the
strain admirably, and the sand continues
to fill it on the outside, or south side, rem.
dering it still more solid all the time.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-11-23
VINO Will Pay First.

Only short time ago from this office
statements were sent out to many Gus.
toners so that they might know the
amounts due US. We will send out soon to
other parties owing the office if not paid
before we get the time to attend to it. But
we hope everyone will call and settle soon
as they can, as it is getting the time of year
that all differences in the way of few
dollars should be adjusted by payment.
Don't all pay at once, but then we woul
like to have what is due the office, no more,
no less.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-11-23
ADeyon BUN for Yaquina.

Last week we met r:an driving fine
young Devon bull. He had pack On his
back and everything indicated that he was
going some distance. Upon enquiry we
learned from him that he had bought the
animal of Geo. W. Dimock, of Hubbard,
Marion county, Oregon. and that he was
taking it over to Yaquina Bay to breed up
his stock, He said he proposed driving it
all the way, and he was in the m ddle OF
the road and on foot, we rather think he
was in earnest. We wi h MIN success and
also trust he will meet with no i'll luck
with his now rurchase.-F6yme7.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-11-23
A Good Thing.

The people of the northwest can con-
gratulate themselves upon the fact that
Willard has issued an order that no Police
Gazette shall be sold on any railroad or
transportation lines of which he has control
This if carried out will have its good results
over the past state of affairs. It has long
been claimed no doubt with great deal of
truth that such publications as the Police
Gazette and other demoralizing literature has
the tendency to make the youth who read
them to grow up criminals.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-11-23
WHAT it Means,

Two drinks of whiskey mean pound and
half of beefsteak; two beers a dinner of
mutton chops; one cocktail, an eggplant or
head of caulitiower. ''Whatll you take,
Charlie ?" stands for a nice oyster stew for
the whole family ON Sunday morning. ''Set
'em up again" means sugar in the house
for month. This is bit of practical do
mestic economy, furnished by working
man for the consideration OF his -ellows.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-11-23
N1TlCE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon.

Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon
October ls. 1888
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his cai and that said proof will
be made before the judge clerk of Benton county
Oregon, at Corvallis,
MONDAY, DECEMBER II, 1888
viz Leonard F. Cummings Homestead No. 1924
for the S. E. of N E. or, Lots l. 2, and 4, Sec.
10, Town 15 S. of Range II West OF Viii. Mer
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of said
land. viz Austin Howell, Frank Seaman of Wald-
port, Oregon A. K. Buttolph and VIM Palmer of
Florence.
45-w5 WI F. BENJAMIN Register
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-11-23
OMcers.

The lodge of I. o. of G.. T., of Toledo,
elected their officers for the ensuing term
on Saturday, Oct. 9th, viz: VIM. Bagley,
w. c.; Nellie Rosebrooks, w. V. T.; T..
NJ. Leabo, w. S.; VIM. Fl. Bagley, w. A
S.; Emma Kundret, W. F. s.; Mary Kun
dret, W. T.; D. Perkins, w. M; Oliver
Altree, w. D. NJ. Geo. Morehead, w. c.;
Aggie Wheeler, w. I. G.; Gabriel Hardison,
w. O. G.. Mrs. Ella Leabo was chosen as
w. r. S., and Mrs. Drazlcton as W. L. H,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-11-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

IN the matter ot'he estate Of Robert Shir1y
deceased
Notice is hereby CIV III that Nov. sth 1888, the
undersigned duly appointed by the County
Court OF Benton County. Oregon, administrator of
the estate of robert Simply deceased, with will an
nexed- All persons having claims against said
estate, will present the same to duly verified
within six months at my residence near Monroe,
Oregon. CHARLES G. SIMPLY,
Administrator OF robert Shiply deceased
20:47-w5.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-11-23

Umatilla Eraminer: An unknown dis
ease is troubling cattle in the Cold Spring
country, and severa' good mich cows have
died in consequence
In Jacksonville: Nov. 10. 1883. born to
the wife of P. Avery, son.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-11-23
LIST or LETTERs

Remaining unclaimed in the Postofice at
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon, Friday,
Nov. % 1883. Persons calling for same
will please say advertised" giving date of
list
Boxter, Mrs. Louisa. Rowley, Percila.
Budget, S. F., Bevel, j. F.,
Engun, Thos. Holman, R. A.,
Stockwell, H. E., Smith, JAS,
Vinton, D.
N. r. BARBER, P. M.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-11-23
Retiring From BUSINESS.

As we have decided to retire from bust
ness we offer our entire stock of clothing,
dry goods, groceries, hardware, crockery,
boots and shoes, regardless of cost. AS our
goods are all new Of choice qualities intend
Uage to call and secure bargains.
l.. G. KLINE & Co,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-11-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned A. G
MulSey has ben duly appointed administrator Of
ii e estate of Jt h. Mulkcy deceased by the County
Court of the State of Oregon for Benton County
sitting for the transaction OF Probate business AL
persons having claims against said estate are
quested to present the same properly verified to
at my residence about two miles northwest Of the
town of Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon at the
Office Of kdisay & IIolyate in Corvallis Oregon,
within Six months from the date OF this notice.
This 18th day Of November 1888.
11-N5 F. G.. MJJLKEY Administrator.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-11-23
Lost Ring.

The ladies finger ring lost on the streets
of Corvallis last week. 1t was made so
that it could he separated in three parts,
and could be wore as two separate rings or
as only one. When put together as one
ring the emblems on it were clasped hands.
The finder will be rewarded bv leaving it at
his office.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-11-23
Business EDUCATION

Parties desiring a thorough Busines
Education will save money by calling Il
this Office and purchasing certificate ut
scholarship to the Portland Business College
of Portland Ogn., with A. 2. Armstrong as
principal
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-11-23
Important.

All persons knowing themselves Indebted 70 the
undersigned eiSher by Nose Cook account will
pie:se call and se..le Immediately as l must have
money 10 do business with. Those havirg claims
aGatnsI the same will please present them and get
Your coin.
I'm SA HENPaJII
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-11-23
NOTICE For PUsL!cATi0N.

Land Office al Oregon City, Oregon.
Nov. l, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention make final
rroof in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the County Clerk of Benton
County, at Corvallis, Oregon. on
SATURDAY, DEC. Is, 1888.
viz: Morgan Liard, Homestead Entry No. 1898, for
the S. E. or. of N. W. Or, N. L. or. of s. W.-qr
n. of S. Z. Or of Sec 8, T. II, S. r. s, w.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upnn and cultivation OF. said
lind, viz Jackson Chambers of Summit, B. F.
Grant of Little Elk, and L. w. Mulvaney and VIM. F.
Herndon OF Phomath, all of Benton County. Oregon.
2O:46w5 L. T. BARN, Register.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-11-23
N ew This Week.
NOTICE TO TRESpASSESS.

All persons are hereby warned -ainst and forbid
trespassng on the lands of the undersigned in nton
county,, Oregon Us KENDOLL
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-11-23

The Supreme court has reversed every
case appealed from Jackson county. Judge
Watson dissenting in each instance.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-11-23

Fifty-three emigrant wagons passed
through Echo, Umatilla county, during the
past week, for eastern Oregon and Washing
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-06-07
The Railroad.

The Phoenix and Tucson People
are determined TO have railroad ;
meetings 10 that end have been held
and Che outlook is bright. They
have our hearty 600 wishes. VIII
Florence and the people throughout
this section, recognizing the incsli-
mable value of such a developing
agency, will lend the enterprise all
assistance within lheir 70 yer, except
the voting of county bonds 1t
would not cost over ten thousand
dollars per mile to build the road
through this county and the presen;
business here would pay a profit of
ten per cent on the invesiment--En-
terDrise.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-06-07
(From Mondays DAILY I
Bus ness huzzing.
Nothing now from Crook

Bus ness huZZing.
Nothing now from Crook.
Mr.. B. A. Fickas, of the iEpitaph
has resign ed The tripod.
Albuquerque has set out over
1000 shade trees this spring.
See Guss Ellis & Cos. new ad in
TO- days issue of the HERALD.
Pat Hanly, an old time Comstock-
or, died in San Francisco lately.
Mrs. Hall was passenger on the
stage for Maricopa this morning.
The Albuquerque ReUte,o has sold
out to the Journal, and shut up shop
Mess Kelley & Mayer are now
running four butcher wagons in the
valley.
An order has been received : r a
surrey for the enlargement of Fort
Huachuea.
Mr.. G. II 3ury's family left for
San Francisco yesterday to spend the
summer months
Everyone earns his cad by the
sweat of his brow now days no mat
ter whether he works or not.
General Geo. b. Mcclellan is
again an aspirant in the Democ attic
party for presidential honOrs.
Judge Hereford of Tucson, and
International Revenue Inspector
Fisher wee in town yesterday.
The Contention Consolidated has
temporarily ceased The payment of
dividends, pending tae enlargement
Of the shaft.
The funeral yesterday morning Of
Mr. A. Sta-ar was largely attended
by his many fri nds and acqu ain
ccs IL the valley.
The ladies' of the NJ f. Church
South, are making extensive pre-
parations for the fcs iyaI lo-m orrow
evening.
Osborne & Co have their new
sod 1 fountain up, and are ready to
supply the thirsty way fare with il
delicious cool d.inll.
Z.N.J. c. Stree.er, who reported
Apache renegade, has a column
article in ye terday's Epitaph rcfut-
ing-the story and reports of the Star,
a. to lis being an Apache chief etc
Mr J. J. Gardiner. our vel known
citizen and onc of our most cxten-
siVe property 'lderS. leaves TO NOR
row morning for rip to the cast
during thc summer mon IL.
[ We gather from the st. Helena
( Star, tho EN- that our entcrplising
advertiser of wines and brandies Mr..
Chas Krug, of that place, Sold from
his extensive winr celIcrs Guring .
the month Of May 1891 gnilrns OF
wine, a.d 8 6 gallons oc brandy.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-06-07

\ serious riot j. rcparte. from st
Petersburg. 1t is said to have no po
lit,cal sigmiiicat &c,
The Union Pacific and Eastern
trunk lines are promising the Cen
trrl and Southern Pacific Lively
var on rates.
The Bank Of Caeney, W r La
failed for $4,000.
81 mi Morse Is disappointed and
wa : to re,urn to a monastery where
he has nlre: dy pent five y,ars Of
his life.
[ i stated som" new>pap' cores
ro.d MS aud al ar d g UP the re
mains of DE-. Long Sur@e n Amber
;und Dr. Col in, to take obscIva ions
and picture,
France couten:platcs the b'ookadc
of Chinese potts an! Germany wants
Englii d a'd he United States to re.
fl c 10 roco-uise II
some Of ,nc 9yA.aaito facd of
London have been indicted ~ Tie
G nj JIry.
The Brooklyn bridge Iii ter is to
lie inv sti-atod,
The Dukc of Albany is talked f
rs the s,c.e-sor Of the Marquis Of
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-06-07
News Of the Week Y eek.
IF ON Fridays Dally.J

June Isl.
Talk IN the coin.
Adubc-making is brisk.
Present your bills carly and oftcs
Mr. 5. Z. Patton left by ycstcr
days coach for Marico ~.
New buildings continue to show
t., msclves in All directions.
Mr. Ted ow is adding two rooms
TO his reside, &C lear Phen y.
Mr.. Mirror is erecting an al .ition>
shed for storing iumber a his yar.l
DR.. Cook has re.uraed to Camp
Geek Whcr, hc has several case OF
small poN-
We publish to-,lay an act co..
corning insurance c mpanics. In
surlnce men shuu.d read it.
The NJ. E. Church, South, Is pre-
pairing for al icc~cream fesiva' on
III, sIay aext, place not yet deci led
upon.
A spani-h drama, ''Vasquyz," is
ON rehearsal by amateu.s of this
;ity. and Will sOoI be presented to
tpe public
sVe learn that Mr.. p. Minor con
templates cutting up his hal into
Offices for the use OF professional
men aud others.
The festival of the NJ. E. Church
South has been >ct for Tuesday ev
crlng next and probably will be
held on the plaza.
= Mayor Strauss Of Tues son informs
a Star reporter that lie, with Il large
larry of Tucson citizens, will visit
PnocniX next week.
The Cttzen states this morning
that it does not believe anything au-
thentic has been heard from General |
Crook sice hc entered Mexico.
Rev L. Gregory, D. D., arrived
this morning by private conveyance
from Globe, bringing his wife ani
caill. He will remain IN PhGniX a
few days and viii hold services next
sunday
Visitors from the East should see
/ he grand style in which our farms
ers ht-vcst Within thirty minutes
" he It may be cut, threshed, sacked ]
a ,L re ,dy tor the market.
EE Ec1 de .Soaort, published in
Tucson by F. 7. Daviiu. i, at hand
today, and is neat little sbce in
the 5, anish language aud devoted
Il tho Interests Of shut people on the
border
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-06-07

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in Postof1icr, Phnnix, A. T., June
4th. 1888;
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-06-07

Inc urSOn SitO,S at pres n
writing have not Lcen aulhoritat We
! ly heard from.
Ca, t. Harcock has n travelin.
kitchen, which went ut last evening
to acc pnpany IL gang of thrcshcr-
during havr>i time.
Gen. Geo. p Buell., died on the
evening of June 1st, at Nashville
Tenn. from the cifec of an opera
tion performed on his jaw some time
ago, combined with hea , disease
Hon. \. ID. Lemon is rutting lum-
bcr on the ground for the err ction
of dwelling on his lots on Monroe
street, south side, one block west Of
his p csrn rcsideace.
Fred y. Pollock has been ohli.red
to employ a sccOnI baker, and NJ ="
keeps two men to get up brad ard
nice things for the town. Fred
knows what is nice and how to
please his customers.
The sale of Hon A. D Lemons
handsome residence and ground to
Mr.. Ira Stroud, was made yesterday.
Mr., lemons family will g East for
The urrosc of better educ ational
facilities Mr.. Lemon expects to
Il, -
U. S. Marshall Tid5a brings
from Washing'n the in formation tina
The Government is entirely III unison
with G neral Crook on the course he
has taken for driving out the hostile
apdchcs, and that The Mexican Cow
crnmcnt will not interfere.
The Courier says that Gen. John
A Logan will probably soon visit
Prescott; that Governor 1ritlc is out
in the Black Hills; that Gen. Crook
is the first man of the Southwest;
that The Fourth of July is only five
weeks cff. from Prescott; that it
don't know where the Democratic
party stands on The tar If question.
The Prescott strike d mt seem to
exercise anybody ,particu arlv in this |
n, OK OF woods. We have too gOcd |
Il thing at home.-Ph0enir Herald.
Too busy strik ng at flies and saw
ing your clothes for cooler weal her,
we suppose Courier.
That's not it all. It's counting the |
coin our Prescott friends invest in
valley property.
The information reached town this
morning of the death of Mr. Andrew
Starar, who with his brother owns
ranch some little distance up The
liver Mr.. S'arar was a native of
3ermany and has resided in this val
ey for several years His funeral
will take place on Sunday 8: 80
rom the Gardiner building near Nc
NuIfy's.
Hon Murat Mas'erson has sue
eede1 Ia securing the best theatrical
aient in The United States for :he
Baldwin Theaier. The first play
lnder his management will lie the
Black Flag" Il spectacular play, t.
'e followed by Mel Burgess in his
cat play of Vine" after which
iaud Granger III hrr play of the
Planters Daughter" Will be put on
he boards.-Niner.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-06-07

Board of Supervisors in session
to-day.
Mr. Al Henshaw Is absent on a
"trip 10 Ask Turk
Our exchanges are full of sol
e!ier's Memorial Day
Tucson is going to have an eXcu :
sion Ia San Fran lScO,
The farmers are ut work on their
crol 5 in dead earncst.
slanka,d Bros have one of the
busi, st places in town.
Hon. r. c. Brown formally an
nounces his retirement from tAe
Litizen in Yesterdays issue.
Phmnix sells goods the lowest and
is the cheapest place to live in
anywhere in the Territory
The Fiesta to begin the 24th inst
Is attracting mu,-h attention and an
immence crowd i, lookeI for.
If you have lost horse read the
the estray notice fIom Tempe to be
found elsewhere in This paper.
The sale of property for delinquent
town taxes has again been postponed
this time to Saturday, June 10Th
Our well to do citizen Mr.. J.
Hcin-on leaves to~day for San
Francisco and has not forgotten to
subscribe lor the WEEKLY HERAL
before leaving
A Mexican inmate of The County
Hospital, named Bernabe, died this
morning. He was admitted yester-
day and was supposed to be suffer
ing from suustrokc.
A Certificate of incorporation Of
fhe Cox & Norcross Canal Co, was
filed with the County Recorder on
the Both ult.
The FL Paso Times has sent out
scout 10 hunt up General Crook a Ia
New York Herald sending cut Star
' Up " = : '''' -
A theatrical entertainment will be
,+iven This everin~ NJ the corner of
Monroe and Mort. yuma streets bv a
local SnauiSh comDanv. General
admission. 50 cents. Performance
bap1ns at =.