davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-21
THE GREATEST W
In the WOrld-Thc Pabst brewing
COmpany-An Interesting
Study.

There arc unite a number of our citizens
who are not aware of the TACT that we
have among us a branch OF the largest
brewery in the world.
The history of the great Paost brewing
Company has been one of constant and
uninterrupted growth. The nucleus OF TINS
mammoth establishment was the origihai
Empire brewery. founded in 1Si2, by fnil-
lip Best, assisted by his four sons. captain
Fred Pabst, the present head Of the great
enterprise. is a son-in-law Of the founder
and was admitted to partnership about the
close of the war. by ms time there e maa
capacity. and its products had grown In
favor with the public. But 1t was pot un-
til the advent of Captain Pabst that tne
phenomenal growth of the institution real
on March IS. 1889. the corporate name Of
the Phillip Best Brewing Company was
This change in name was made by a vote
of the stockholders. solely and simply as
a tribute of honor to their president, MT.
Fred Pabst, in recognition OF tne ape
leadership, prudent management ana IN
domitable energy with which he has ever
conducted the affairs of the company to
continued success and prosperity.
The company was Incorporated IN 1913 LOT
$500, OOO. but the next year this amount was
increased to $1,000. 600. and TINS immense
sum has been multiplied by five. the com.
puny having Il capitalization OF SlV'VVV''V'
at the present time.
ONLY a few hundred barrels of beer a year.
But to-day three times as many barreiS
are bottled every day as were made in a
year when the old Empire brewery was
first started. Some idea of the tremendous
output of this firm may be gathered from
plant is 100000 barrels of beer
per annum. This is the largest out
put of n lager beer brewery in
firm consumed 2,261 900 bushels of malt.
100. 900 pounds of rice. 1.S55,0O pounds of
hops and 1900 tons of coal in the manu-
facture of its output for the. year. The
present floor space of the establishment Is
500, 900 square feet. or ~thtrty-tour and
one-hulf acres. The huge ice machines pro-
duce refrigeration which is the equivalent
of 200, 600 pounds. or 1,1O tons. of Ice per
day. This is equivalent to an annual pro-
duction of 1876. 600 tons of ice.
A comparison of the sales OF the hrm
for various years is not without Interest.
In 1864 the sales were 4.S9a barrels; ten
years later they were 11i.162 barrels; ten
years still later they were 3iS.ol9 barrels.
and ten years after the last named date
they We're 1854. 051 barrels.
The Pabst Brewing Company makes a
number of different varieties of beer, which
go to every part of the civilized world, as
the Pabst beer is warranted to keep In
any climate. Perhaps the most widely
known brand of beer is the Export. rms
is prepared with special reference to Its
qualities for boiling. 1t is an excellent
tonic. Is of a medium amber color. Is aged
| and highly nourishing in its properties.
The Select" variety Is marked by a de.
licious flavor. and Is a splendid tonic. II
is a f~ayorite brand for. table use.
The world famed Bohemian beer Is one
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-21

Bobby wheelock will play with the Nor
folk, Va. team the coming season.
Brooklyn has eight surplus pitchers. 4
scramble will be made for them when the
reduction comes.
John Gaffney, formerly king of umpires."
thinks the double umpire system viii he a
frost. He says there is not enough work in
the field for two men.
When Tebeau was in. Texas he arranged
to take the Indians while on their spring
tour to San Antonio. and play several
games with Buck Ewing's braves.
Catcher Charlie CAMEL has been placed
on the market by Boston: price not SEATED.
CAMEL declares he will quit the business in
case he is sold. which sounds like a bluff.
The Detroit Journal takes the trouble to
print a half-column reason why Bob Allen
was a failure when he managed the Detroit
team. Somebody must be sore at Allen.
1t is probable that Comiskey will now
play Gillen on third base. Shugart at short.
Ge:er at second and Glasscock on first.
The St. Paul club has made n fortunate
selection in Geier. whom the Philadelphia
have released to Comiskey.
Comiskey must have been Joking when he
told Chicago baseball writer's that he want
ed to buy Tommy Tucker from Washing
hero of Columbus. he has one Of the best
guardians of first base in this league.
Hulen is the latest swell-headed player to
declare that he will not play for the salary
limit. This is the season of the year when
Western League players put up their
strongest bluffs about small salaries and
declare they will retire from the business.
A few weeks from now Hulen will be very
eager to sign with Columbus.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-21
HACK DRIVERS TO ORGANIZE.
Will Form n Union Next Sunday
Laundry Employees Will Have
a Union S0OI

The hack drivers of Kansas City are Or
ganizing a union to increase their wages.
A temporary organization was formed last
night at labor headquarters. iii Walnut
street, with fifty-fiye charter member Or
ganizer Bradley, of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. met with the hack drivers
and gave them instructions as to what
course to take towards completing their
organization at a meeting to be held next
Sunday. One of the hack drivers stated last
night that the union would contain 200
members as soon as 1t was in good working
order. Union labels will be placed In the
Iamps of the hacks where they can easily
be seen and steps will be taken to force all
liverymen to employ none but union hack
drivers.
The drivers of laundry wagons are form
ing an organization also said AIR. Bradley.
AS soon as they are organized we will go
into the laundrys and organize the en-
ployes there, most of whom are girls who
get scarcely living wages. 1t will be a very
easy matter to organize all the laundry
employees. as a boycott on a laundry by
union labor can kill its trade in short or
der"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-21
DEMONSTRATES THE new GAME
Professor MaggfOli Gives n Fine Ex-
hibitiOn of EiEhteen-Inch Balk
Line Playing.

Yesterday afternoon at the Collender bill
Hard hall Professor Frank Maggioli intro
duced the new style of 1S-inch balk line
billiards. one shot in, as played in the
East. and demonstrated the fact to the
satisfaction of the entire audience. by a
beautiful run of 60. that he is somewhat of
a factor in that style of the game.
In the evening at the Royal billiard hall
Professor Maggioli gave an exhibition of
the 14-inch balk line game and was greeted
by the largest audience since his arrival in
the city:
The score in the afternoon game:
Maggio.i. II, 9. 9. IL. 4, II, 3, Is, 5. ]. 0. 2, %.
0, 60, II, 3. %; total. 200; average. II l-9; high
run. 60.
Donohue. o, 2. 0. 1. 2. o. 6. 5. o., 1. .. s. 0, 0.
Z. 4. /. 5: total. "A: average, 9 40: high run. Z.
The score in the evening game:
Msaggioli: Q. "a. Q; l, % 9: 10; =; !. o; l. 6; g.
Reynolds. l. 2. i. o., 3. L. 1. 8. /. 0. I. /, 4. 4;
l. l; total 81; average, 25-16; high run. =.
This afternoon and evening Maggioli will
play the lS-inch balk line game at the Col
lender and the Royal.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-21
Winner. mt New Orleans.

New Orleans, Jan. @.-The weather show
ed decided improvement to-day. but the
ance was good and the betting fair. Three
favorites won and the books broke but
little worse than even. Summarizes.
CT F1pns aee-s 3 to :; wo ml!e' Nav saT NaH. 1 1SI
GMutt). e 5 and to ?. second; Blitzen.s
Second race-Selling; 6 %furlongs. Virgins.
1902 (CampbelD, even, won; Dazzle. 1o2
Burns). 3 to 1 and even, second; Tom
1:22A.
Third race-selling: 81 furlongs. uncas,
10l (Burns). s to ]: won: Al Lone. 9s Camp
bell: 10 to 10. and out, second: Hano Belle,
Sc CLAY. 30 to l. third. Time. 100.
Fourth race-Selling; l mile and % yards.
Jamboree. l0S (Aker), 3 to l, won: Rosa
Hurns. 81 IT. Burns. 5 to i and 8 to 2.
second: Bridgeton, 103 Combs, 8 to 2,
Fifth race-seliing: 6 furlongs. Treopia,
14 (Beauchampl. 1 to 5. won: Bob Milli-
Belle of Fordham. third. Time. 1:2l1..
Sixth race-Selling: So furlongs. Loyalty.
log tsonger), l to 2 won: Vanessa. l0a
17 Cannon. 60 to l. third. Time, 1:29lhas.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-21
M'CLELLAND WHIPS TUNNEY.
Mike Lasted Only Thirteen and q Half
Minutes and Was Carried
From the Stage.

McKeesport. Pa. Jan. 20.-The scheduled
ten-round boxing contest between Jack Nc
Clelland and Mike Tunney. both of Pitts
turg, was pulled off here tonight, and
iIsted 5uSt thirteen ana a haif minutes. In
rifle right-hand blow on Tunney's face. fol-
lowed by a left swing on the body. which
counted out. and had to be carried from the
stage. 1t was McClelland's fight through
out, except in the second round. when Tun-
rey met Jacks rushes first by getting I'M
der him and throwing him to the floor, and
again by a hot swing on the jaw.
McClelland. who has never been beaten,
vas challenged after the fight by John
Parry. of Homestead.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-21
Results at Oakland.

San Francisco. Jan. @.-Weather clear:
track heavy at Oakland to-day. Summaries:
First race-Selling: I furlongs. Bobolink.
40 (E. jones'. 6 to 1. won: Una Que Amo,
Jos (Conley). 5 to 2 and even. second: Ha-
cinda. lO5 McDonald). 4 to 1. third. Time,
1:22.
Second race-Maidens: purse; 6 furlongs.
Formella. 107 tConleyl. 3 to 1. won: Flandes.
l2 Re. jones'. 3 to l and 6 to ). second:
Gienower. 1903 (Stevens), Is to l, third. Time.
lis.
Third race of a mile. DR.. Sharp, 107
(Clawson). 6 to 5. won: Lord Marman. ia
(Thorpe). TO 5. second: Duke of York. H..
l0I CHobart). 500 to !. third. Time. 1:i5Ia.
Fourth race-Selling: rs miles. Collins, 103
Jones>. 6 to /. won; Song and Dance. 1903
(Spencer). : to /, second; P%ersonne, 104
(Thorpe). 3 to l. third. Time. 2:S31a.
Fifth race-Sellirg: l Lilo miles. Herman
ita. 1a tConley).. to l. won: Benimala, 100
tSpencer). 3 to /, second; Palomacita. 14
CThorpe), 4 10 5. third. Time. 1:5ot.
Sixth r~ace-Selling: Is of a mile. Code.
los (E. jones'. y to l.. won: Gallant, 107
tConleyl, s to 8, second: Stentor 10i Oh.
Martini, IL to /. third. Time. i:3l1s.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-21
COMMITTEES TO CONFER.
Members of the Stnr-PathRndcrs to
Meet Representatives of Kansas
City Athletic Club.

A business meeting of the Star-Pathinder
club was held last night. at which a COM
mittee of three was appointed to confer
with the members of the Kansas City Ath-
Ietic Club. which will meet at the Midland
hotel Saturday night. in regard to the for
nation of one big athletic organization in
this CITY. The committee consists of Ham
ilton Ferguson Walter Drummer and Mr..
Ward. The Star-Pathfinders is probably
the strongest athletic club In the city. and
it is doubtful whether II Will consent to be
absorbed by the proposed new organiza-
ton. although IL might be transferred as
n body. with the understanding that its
rights will be equal to those of any other
body that might consent to go into the
new association. The Star-Pathtinders have
about 100 members in good standing now,
and their club is increasing at a healthy
rate. Eleven new members have joined
since the first of the year.
The need for one first-class athletic asso-
citation, organized on metropolitan lines
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-21
&merican securitie. Abroad.

The sales of American securities have
been. according to london advices. very
large abroad Of late. and there appears to
II this state of things holds, there will be
an increasing influx of British gold into this
market. This is good news and demon
strates the faith abroad in the stability of
our credit. There is another point of faith
for which the people not only of this but
foreign countries have good grounds for
credence, II that is belief in the efficacy
Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters for inor-
ganic maiadies which affect the stomach.
liver. bowels, kidneys and nerves. Dys-
pepsia. biliousness. constipation, rheuma-
tism and a tendency to insomnia are coun-
teracted and conquered by 1t. 1t rallies
falling appetite. hastens convalescence, and
difuses d generous warmth and sensation
of physical comfort through the sys-
tenn. A wineglassful before retiring pro-
notes health-yielding slumber.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-21
Cornell Awaiting Answer.

Ithaca, N. Y. Jan. 20.-Prominent mem
bers of the Cornell athletic council to-
ther toward final arrangements fnr Tue
spring boat racing until definite answers
are received from Harvard. Pennsylvania
tions sent from Ithaca to these UNIVERSE
ties a few days ago. Captain Colson has
thus far received but one acknowledgement
OF receipt of his letter. and this was from
Captain Goodrich. of Harvard. 1t was
stated that this letter contained no state
ment which would give Harvard's opinion
on the formation of rowing associations
mentioned by Cornell. 1t is highly proba-
BILE that the University of Wisconsin will
be asked to send a crew East to compete
In the regatta which Cornell Is now en-
deayoring TO arrange. The official sched-
ule of Cornelrs baseball games has not
Yet been announced. but two games will
be played witt the University of Michi-
gan.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-21

W. T.. Kleeberger. the new night clerk at
the Midland hotel. arrived from Quincy
yesterday morning and was on duty there
last night.
James l.. Flood. r. V. Dey and Nat F.
Messen. of San Francisco. are at the Mid
land. They came here with the remains of
Mrs. Flood. which were brought back from
Frisco for interment.
II. C. Staver, of the Staver Carriage
Company. of Chicago. ILL.,. who came
here to represent his ompany at the meet
iii with pneumonia at the Midland since his
arrival In the city. and will not be able to
be out for ii week yet. Last evening his
condition was improved, but he was far
from well.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-21
SUTTON WINS AND LOSES.
Defeats Spinks In the Afternoon and
Is Beaten by wizard" Schae-
fer at Wight.

Sdtton . ....1 ! .UU
Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. a.-George Sutton had
an easy thing of the game this afternoon.
He was not in his best form, but he was
able to run his 26O points while Spinks made
lis. Missing the lay-off shot, he came back
witt 10 to Spinks' p. but kept on and at
the end of the fifth inning the score was
there was nothing to the game. as the
Canadian made more points than his op-
ponent, and had the confidence of a leader.
In his fourteenth inning he scored %. which
brought him close to Ives on high runs,
handicap considerations. Spinks lost his
nerve when he found Sutton was out for
business, and his first run was his best,
save the ceventh, during the game.
The score:
sutton-o. 49,. 3, !. 81, II. IL. IS, o. %. 50.
!: 6. g. total. 2eo. Average. Il 1-s: high
Q. S q. Eis5ai + lis Ii 49, A :; q g. $ ? 81! !; Il Sis !;
runs, 80, 81.
Referee-John Matthews.
Marker-Charles Matthews.
Jacob Schaefer defeated George Sutton
at night in the eighteen inch balk line
tournament by Il score of 400 to 1876.
When the handicaps were announced. it
was the opinion of most of the followers
OF the game that Sutton was in too light,
,, gaEna ms by his w SihSEw Ing in nre the New sSrd xorh
the Canadian would have beaten both
schaefer and Slosson in the Gotham
CHmes. Inc SnOrtSlOpS. however, were not
willing TO be separated and consequently
Sutton was put on the same mark with
Srinks and Cation.
That Ives appreciated the situation was
evident last night, for he went out from
the start to make up his handicap as quick
ly as possible. Schaefer tried to do the
same this evening. but the balls would
not roll kindly for him and he could do
nothing against the steady work of the
Canadian. who was pegging away with an
average of over Is. At the end of the tenth
inning the call was: Sutton, 1856; Schaefer,
l0l. Then the wizard woke W and began
to play the billiards of which he is capa-
BILE. In the next seven innings he gath
cred 2i points and made up his handicap,
the call being: Schaefer, 1856: Sutton, 1876.
Two more innings gave him the game.
with an average of q 1-19. II was a hard
game for Sutton to lose after his good be-
ginning, but he had no complaint to make.
Schaefer plays Cation tomorrow afternoon
and Ives meets Spinks in the evening. To-
nights score:
Schaefer-0.- 20. 9, Is. 20. "A. II. {. I. "a. %.
Q, s.. 50. 90. ., $500. Average. 81 1-19;
high run, 81.
%sutton-S2, "a. !. Sc. 20. 3. .. 4. 81. 0. /. 2. 6.
Il. l. IS. l. O-l95. Average. II Sc. High
run. 81.
R~eferce-John Matthews.
M~arker-Charle Matthews,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-21
WANT FRANCHISE EXTENDED.
Labor Unions Urge That Residents of
the District OF Columbia BE Al


At a meeting of Carpenters union No.
100. held at Labor headquarters. I'LL Wal
nut street. last night. strong resolutions
were adopted urging congress to pass an
amendment to the United States constitu-
ticn granting the citizens Of the District Of
Columbia the right to vote. The resolu-
tions were ordered forwarded to Congress
man Cowherd and Senator Vest. The move
ment to agitate the question of giving the
citizens OF the District of Columbia the
right to vote was started at the convention
of the National Building Trades Council at
st. Louis last month. Delegate Healy. from
the Building Trades Council at Washing
ton: introduced the original resolutions.
ship it worked on the citizens of Washing,
ton In not having a voice In the municipal
government nor In the election of national
officers.
o. D. Jones. a member Of the local Car
penters' union. and first vice president Of
the National Building Trades Council. said
last night that all union organizations III
the United States were adopting similar
resolutions and forwarding them to their
representatives in Washington. urging
them to Immediately take action on the
matter.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-21
building

John Muerkt and H. Gebhart, to build
a frame addition to 1852 Holmes, 800.
Renne Bros, to raise house at 1879 Park
o. J.. Suffer. to erect frame house at
2526 Wabash venue $1,000.
: E. w. Hayes. to erect frame residence at
pos Prospect avenue. 81 .6O0.
F. J.. Rttterskamp. to erect frame resi-
dence at i716 Wabash avenue. 81, 200.
]. F. Halpin, to erect frame barn at 300
Roberts street. 500.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-21
STRUCK THE GYPSY.
. Sudden Stop, InjurfnE DIR.
Sloan and Others.

A west bound Twelfth street cable train
ran into a broken gypsy at Twelfth and
Main streets at 7:30 last evening and came
to a sudden stop. DR.. r. T. Sloan. who
stood on the rear platform of the coach.
was thrown forward against the window
when the train stopped. His face struck
the glass. breaking 1t and cutting him in
several places. One cash two inches long
on the right side of the face was the most
serious wound. DIR. Sloan had his wounds
dressed in a drug store near by and later
made several professional calls.
There were several passengers on the
train who received a shaking up by the
accident, but none was injured. The
Twelfth street line was shut down thirty
minutes until a new gypsy could be sup
piled.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-21
EXCHANGES BEAT ELECTRICs.
Take Them Down the Line With 1872
Pins Il Spare Mt the Thir.
tfeth Frame.

The Exchanges mildly shocked the Elec-
tries last night by taking them down the
line to defeat on the Brunswick alleys. The
Exchanges won with 1872 pins to spare.
They began the work early in the evening,
and kept it up to the final frame. Ford Al
len was high man of the night. Four of the
Exchanges passed the 500 mark, while Che
rey. of the Electrics, was the only man to
go above that number. Tonight the AGNES
and Stock Yards will meet, and the men
from the yards will make the effort of their
lives to wrest a victory from the leaders.
The cnnraS.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-21
BY Two Feet in "A Mile Race.

New York, Jan. @.-With a handicap of
half a lap on a track fifteen laps to the
mile, w. T. Let's tonight defeated Joe
Donoghue. at the Claremont rink in Brook
lyn, by two feet in a mile race.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-21

twenty birds, as follows: D. L. Van vlack,
of Toronto: J. Weyper, of Hespeler; ]. S.
of Buffalo: B. A. Bartlett. of New York: F.
Kelsey, of Batavia, and L. Norris. of Buff
fa1o
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-21

\ woman VIII II weak. nerv0us and
sleepiess. and who has cold hands and feet.
cannot feel and act like a well person. Car
ter's Iron Pills equalize the circulation. re-
move ~ervousnes and give strength and
rest.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-21
EXCHANGES
ELECTRICS.
~1N -
Social Tournament League.

The Crescents defeated the Monarchs by
sixty-eight pins on the Sunflower alleys
last night. Not a player on either team
passed the 500 mark. Milhaupt was high
man with 40. The scores:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-21
sevcn Make straisht Strings.

Hamilton. Ont. Jan. 20.-1n the Grand
Canadian handicap to-day. ffty-one men
shot and seven made straight strings of
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-21

and conducted on a high scale. should
prove not only to be a self-sustaining or
sanization. but 1t would give an impetus
do
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-21

Lavisne's success as a theatrical star has
no more affected his head than his sue
cesses in the ring; No man cou;a nave re.
ceiyed a more cordial welcome than ne has
at Cincinnati. Lavigne's successful debut
on the stage has inspired all the lesser
lights of the ring to shy chaiienges az
him. along with statements that they think
they are good drawing cards. Most OF these
are pure advertising notices and not on the
square. When the senders learn that the
champion is not struck on stage life and
will return to the ring as soon as he can
get a match, there will be a cessation of
challenges. Lavigne is working his way
East.
George Siler has returned to Chicago
from Cleveland. He has little TO say Of
to meet Corbett during the week. now
that the former champion has decided it
would be better to drop the matter. but
ner. If he does it will be either to-day or
tomorrow. He will then be repared to
answer any and an questions that Cor
all this talk" Siler is quoted as saying.
II think he will acknowledge that he was
fairly beaten, or defeated. as the case
he asked me through the papers have lit
tie bearing, as far as l can see. on what
he is irving TO get at. II is better, there
Pared TO answer anything he may ask
me. / see l am quoted fully from Cleve-
land That is all there is to be said"
An eight round boxing match for a de-
cision will take place at the Star-Pathflnd-
ers gymnasium tomorrow night between
Dutch Neal and Milky" Fete. The
go should be a lively one. Fete believes
he can make a good showing against Neal
and his friends are of the same opinion.
Nothing in the nature of a knockout will
be attempted, but a lively. clever contest
should result. There will be several short
preliminary boxing bouts between local
men of some merit.
Waterbury. Conn. Jan. eat the Audi
forum tonight Jack O'Brien. of New York,
and Jack Hannigan. of Pittsburg. boxed ten
rounds and O'Brien got the decision. Both
men went the limit. The bout between
Dan Murphy, of Waterbury. the champion
middleweight of New England. and Tommy
West. of New York. was declared Il draw
at the end of the twentieth round. Murphy
had the better of ii up to the fourteenth
round and had West going twice. TIL sue
ceeding four rounds were decidedly in
Vests favor. Both men were in good con-
dition.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-21
PERSONAL.

Are unlike all other pills. No purging
or pain. Act specially on the liver and bile.
Carriers Little Liver Pills. One pill q dose.