davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-18
DIXON CLEYERLY
MASTERS PLUTO
Fight Ends in the Tenth
Round.
KNOCKOUT BLOW DELIVERED
SOUTH AFRICAN NO MATCH FOR
THE AMERICAN.
From Start to Finish o'Rourke's Pro-
tege Has the Foreigner Com
pletely at His
Mercy.
KNOCKOUT BLOW DELIVERED
SOUTH AFRICAN NO MATCH FOR
THE AMERICAN.
speclal pIgpatch to rhe calI.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Again George
Dixon proved his cleverness and hard
hitting ability tonight at the Lenox
Athletic Club, where he met and de-
feated young Pluto of South Africa, in
the tenth round of what was to have
been twenty-round bout. The knock
out came in the shape of a left swing
in the stomach which crushed the wind
out Of the latest arrival among the
short haired fraternity in this coun-
try.
Pluto was heraIded as world beaten
by his friends, but although he is very
clever in defensive work and undoubt-
eddy game, he was never dangerous.
Dixon soon battered down the Afri-
cans guard and early in the fight dem
onstrated that he was PlutO'S master.
AS the rounds passed Pluto's strength
was fast ebbing, while Dixon showed
no signs of distress, but on the con-
trary seemed to gain renewed energy
and forced his opponent all over the
ring He rained lefts and rights on
head and body, receiving only an oc-
casional blow in return. In the ninth
round he should have knocked his man
out, as the opportunity presented itself
for a right swing on the jaw. Dixon
did not try to take advantage of this
chance, as he plainly saw that Pluto
could not go much further and he was
right in so judging.
Pluto looked weary when he came up
for the tenth round. Dixon sent four
lefts to the face and a right to the
head. Then, with a left on the stom-
ach and a right on the jaw, Dixon
floored his opponent. Pluto got up in
side of three seconds, when Dixon be-
gan to rush him all over the ring, land
ing lefts and rights at will on the
body. Pluto was unable to guard him
self, and after Dixon had pummeled
him into his corner, Dixon let him out
only to go after him with a finishing
blow, q left swing on the pit of the
stomach, which put Pluto down and
out. Pluto lay on his back for nearly
twenty seconds, and then his seconds
jumped into the ring and carried him to
his corner.
Although Dixon cannot hit as hard as
formerly his wonderful cleverness
still stands by him, and 1t looks now as
if he would be able to hold his own
against all Corners for a long time to
come.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-18
OF BIRDS
BUT POOR COVER
Bakersfield Field Trials
Unsatisfactory.
DOGS ARE IN GOOD FORM
DERBY CONTESTS NEARING THE
FINISH.
But for the Lack of Suitable Ground
the Contests Would Be Unusu-
ally Close and Inter
esting.
DOGS ARE IN GOOD FORM
DERBY CONTESTS NEARING THE
FINISH.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 17.-Members
of the Pacific Coast Field Trials Club and
their guests took an early start this
morning for the second days contests
at the Stockdale grounds.
The third brace in the first series of
the derby were set down at the Stock
day, birds were very plentiful and
cover exceedingly sparse, making the
trials unsatisfactory. The poor cover
is attributed to lack Of sufficient rains
during the past season. A sufficient
number of birds for good contests are
found only in the morning because they
take to the dense underground along
the river during the latter part of the
day. The contests to-day were I'M
eventful The first series of the derby
was finished, and all but one brace of
the second series run.
The following dogs won in the first
series and were matched for the second
series in the derby: Romeo VS.. Walls
mark, Ashbury VS.. Merry Heart, Glad
star VS.. Veronacal. The latter brace
will be run early tomorrow morning
at Stockdale.
After deciding the Derby stake the
all-aged stakes will be run. The en-
trance fee to this stake is $40. The
dogs entered and matched are as fol-
lows: Alex c VS.. Senator; Fannie G.
vs. Countess Glenbeigh; Orion VS..
Sambo, Count Harold VS.. Cuba of Ken
wood This stake is still open to dogs
in the derby. The derby winner will
probably be entered tomorrow morn
ing after the finish.
The club now intends running the all
age stake tomorrow, and the finals on
Thursday, concluding the meet on Fri
day with the Champion stakes. The
remainder of the contests will be run
as rapidly as possible, on account of
the unsatisfactory conditions.
Everything so far has been perfectly
harmonious. George w. Richards and
J. M. Kilgari judge all contests and
give splendid satisfaction. The weather
conditions to-day were perfect and
promise to remain so the entire week
The dogs are in good form, and every
thing favors close contests except the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-18
PEACE VICTORY
IN THE ARCTIC
Recognizes the Men of
the Bear.
MEDALS AND GOLD COIN
SPECIAL MESSAGE SENT BY THE
PRESIDENT.
Congress Asked to Recognize the
Men Who Scored a Triumph
in the Ways of
Peace.
SPECIAL MESSAGE SENT BY THE
PRESIDENT.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-President
Mckinley to-day sent a message to
Congress recounting as another
glorious page in the history of Ameri-
can seamen" the valorous deeds of the
officers and men of the revenue cutter
Bear in rescuing the imperiled whaling
fleet in the Arctic waters last year. The
President tells of the fitting out of the
expedition under Captain Francis Tut
tie Of the revenue cutter service, the
dangers and difficulties of the trip and
Of the overland expedition by which
First Lieutenant David II. Jarvis,
Second Lieutenant Ellsworth P. Ber-
tholf and DR.. Samuel ]. Call carried
reindeer to meet the wants Of the Whal-
ers temporarily. After a graphic re-
cital of the perils encountered the mes
sage adds:
The hardships and perils encountered by
the members of the overland expedition
in their great journey through an al
most uninhabited region, barren waste
of ice and snow, facing death itself every
day for nearly four months, over a route
never before travelled by white men, with
no refuge but at the end Of the journey,
carrying relief and cheer to seventy-tiVe
distressed citizens of our country, all
make glorious page in the history of
American seamen. They reflect by their
heroic and gallant struggle the highest
credit upon themselves and the Govern
ment which they faithfully served I
commend the heroic crew to the grateful
consideration Of Congress and the Amer
lean people.
The year just closed has been fruitful
Of noble achievements in the field of war
and while ] have commended to your con-
sideration the names of heroes who have
shed lustre upon the American name in
valorous contests and battles by land and
sea, 1t is no less my pleasure to invite
your attention to the victory of peace.
the results of which cannot well be mag
nified, and the dauntless courage of the
men engaged stamp them as true heroes,
whose services cannot pass unrecognized
The President concludes by asking
the thanks of Congress to the officers
and men of the party, with gold medals
of honor TO those of the overland ex-
petition and $500 for the bestowal of
rewards to w. T. Lupp and the native
herders who aided the relief expedition
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-18
THE PARIS TREATY
WILL BE RATIFIED

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Herald's
Washington correspondent sends the
following:
For the ratification of the peace
treaty, 60.
Against the ratification of the peace
treaty. 26.
Doubtful. 8.
Senators for ratification-Aldrich, AL
len, Allison, Baker, Burrows, But
Ter, Cannon, Carter, Chandler, Clark
Clay, Cuuom, Davis, Dubois Ell
kins, Fairbanks, Faulkner, Fora
ker. Frye, Gallinger, Gear, Gray
Hanna, Hansbrough, Hawley, Heit-
field. Kenney, Kyle, Lindsay, Lodge,
Mcbride, Mcmillan, Mantle, Martin,
Mason, Money, Morgan. Nelson, Pen
rose, Perkins, Pettus, Plat of Connec-
ticut, Plat of New York, Pritchard,
Proctor, Quay, Ross, Sewell, Shoup,
Simon, Spooner, Stewart, Sullivan, Tel
Ter, Thurston, Warren, Wellington,
Wetmore, Wilson and Wolcott.
Senators against ratifcation-Bacon
Bate, Berry, Caffery, Chiffon, Cockrell,
German. Hale, Hoar. Jones of Arkan-
sas, Jones of Nevada, McEnerny, Nc
Laurin, Mallory, Mills, Mitchell Muir
ply, Pascoe, Pettigrew, Rawlins, Smith,
Tillman, Turley, Turpie, Vest and
White.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-18
THE PRESIDENT
FEARS AGUINALDO
YET TEMPORIZES

NEW YORK 17 Washington correspondent the Herald tegraphs
o atiud o. the nsurgen
that
to
inthe O iland thout
defense this policy it coened by officials the hands the
Presden
to
dand
ed ad %
its utmostt
frrnh in
ingv hAgundd al o terms
O
of
Madrid, s O OF nsuchec
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-18
N|NETY-N|NE CLUB
At THE CAPITAL
Formed by Sacramento
Women.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. ia number
of well-known women in this city have
formed a social organization to be
known as the Club of 49, for the
purpose of affording entertainment to
the wives and daughters of the legis-
lators and State officers who are spend
ing the winter at the capital. 1t is
proposed to hold several receptions, the
first of which will take place at Forest
ers' Hall tomorrow afternoon. fine
orchestra will render music, while ex-
pert caterers wall provide a supper.
Mrs. Henry 7. Gage, wife of the Gov
ernor, has accepted an invitation to
be present and assist in the reception.
In connection with this organized eff
fort to make the sojourn of the wives
of legislators and State officers pleas
ant, several women prominent in social
circles have arranged to hold recep-
lions at their homes in honor of the
fair visitors to the capital. The first
of these was held to-day at the home of
Mrs. Ed r. Hamilton, and it was not
able society event Another such re-
ception will be held this week at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. G.. L. Simmons.
The Club of '99 is supported entirely
by the contributions of the ladies who
comprise it, and members of the fair
sex are only admitted to the receptions.
The officers and members OF the
club are the following:
President, Mrs A J. Johnston; secretary,
Mrs. c. K. McClatchy; treasurer, Mrs. Ed
H. Mckee.
Executive committee-Mrs. Ed r. Ham
ilton, Mrs. Lewellyn Tozer, Mrs. J. Q.
Coleman, Mrs. II. q. Wright, Mrs. C. X.
Reception committee Mrs. William
Beckman, Mrs. F. Biewener, Mrs; f.
Birdsall, Mrs A. P. Booth Mrs. Louis
Breuner, Mrs. w. A. Briggs. Mrs; A. J.
Bruner Mrs. G. E. Burnham. Mrs, ].
Frank Clark, Mrs. George H. Clark, Mrs.
G. 3. N. Glow, Mrs. j. o. Coleman, Mrs.
w. p Coleman, Mrs. Frank L. Coombs,
Mrs. w. K. Cothrin, Mrs. B. r. Croker,
Membership list-Mesdames William
Beckman, F. Biewener, F. Birdsall, A. P.
Booth Louis Breuner, w. A. Briggs, A.
Clark hFu1 George + cIa aH9ne B n Cow,
J. o. Coleman, w. P. Coleman, Frank l.
COMBS, w. K. Cothrin, B. r. Croker,
& H. Cummings ng,I,,d R; T RReY nrav W, 4.
Edinger, R. D; Finnie, E. F. Frazer, W.
II. Govan, John Gerber, Herman Grau,
T. B. Hall, E. w. Hale, Ed R. Hamilton,
w. ]. Hassett, Eugene S. Hadley, r. H.
Hawley, j. II. Hoffman, Frank Hickman,
J. W. Hughes, A. ]. Johnston. Grove L.
George B. Katzenstein,C. Kaufman, w.
d. Knights, H. M. La Rue, Gus Laven-
s: Mcclatchy, Charles Mccleary, Ed H.
Frank Miller. ]. Henry Miller, 6; NJ.
Mott, j. H; Moynihan, L; A; Nickel, E.
Il Po oIsf ". ". Seaman, i W sheehaH n
William Skeels, Joseph Steffens, r. d.
stephens, B. U. steinman, George Taylor,
F. f. Tebbets, j. E. Terry, w. q. Terry,
Wizard, H. C. Wolfe, H. E. Wright, H. E.
Yardley.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-18
ONE NEW CASE OF
SMALLPOX REPORTED
James Holgerman Guaranteed by
the Los Angeles Health
DEPARTMENT.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17-One/ new
case of smallpox was added to-day to
the cases known to exist. 1t is that of
James Holgerman, whose brother con-
ducts the Red Star grocery, 307 East
Seventh street. The store has been
quarantined. The case is. regarded as
a critical one, and the fact that it was
not promptly reported causes much
anxiety in the Health Office. Stringent
measures have been taken by the Off
Gals of the Health Department to pre-
vent spread of the disease, which was
first brought to the city by gang of
Mexican laborers employed on railroad
construction work. Several cases are
in the pesthouse, and others are quar-
intined in their houses.
The society queen, Mrs. DR.. Carl
Kurtz, has recovered and been dis
charged from the pesthouse.
The official order issued by the
School Board commanding compulsory
vaccination of children has evoked
much criticism. The full extent of the
opposition to the order requiring all
school children to undergo vaccination
or be excluded from the public schools
after the 23d inst. will be determined
tomorrow night at Music Hall at a
called masS-meeting
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-18

Doubtful-Daniel, Harris, Martin,
Roach and Turner.
Several advocates of the peace treaty
have made personal canvass Of the
Senate, and the poll above is the result
Impatient over the temporizing policy
of the President, and alarmed over the
threatening situation in the Philippines
Senator Davis proposes to make the
light of his life for prompt ratification
Of the treaty, and after the Nicaraguan
canal bill is out of the way tomorrow
will insist upon continuous executive
sessions until vote is reached.
An effort was made to-day by Demo-
cratic leaders in the Senate to make a
party question of the peace treaty with
view to binding members of the mi
nority to vote sOlidly against ratifca-
ton. Five Senators, Gray of Delaware,
Morgan and Pettus of Alabama, Faux.
ner of West Virginia, and Lindsay of
Kentucky, openly declared their inten-
ton of voting for the ratification of the
treaty in it's present form. These Sena-
tors did not attend the caucus held in
the Presidents room on the Senate side
of the Capitol. Senator Clay of Geor-
gia also declined to attend, saying he
was opposed to making a party ques-
ton of the treaty and preferred to re-
main free to vote as his convictions
may dictate when the roll is called
The caucus conference or whatever 1t
may be called, was organized and con-
Quoted under the supervision of Sena-
tors German of Maryland Vest of Mis-
souri,, Jones of Arkansas, White of CAL
ifornia and Caffery of Louisiana.
The caucus committee took possession
of the Presidents room and Democratic
Senators were invited individually to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-18
EAGAN TO BE TRIED
BY COURT=MARTIAL

WASHINGTON, 17-President Mckinley
martial General Secretary ger
meeting Adjutan Corbn
conference with the President the subject just the session
Cabinet General Miles
be time for him
courtmartal Commissay General
Miles while the witness stand Ever since the
hash
at the
be
had A
General
emitting all the Objectionable
to-mor
I+o+Oto40+0 Ao4o44a4a4o4o4o
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-18

step into the anti-expansion parlor. -
There was constant ingoing and out
coming for more than an hour, and
during that period the Democratic
strength against the treaty was pretty
accurately located. 1t is said that sew
eral members besides Senator Clay
questioned the wisdom of making q
party question of the treaty. One of
the Democrats who announced his in
tention to vote for the treaty informed
me that the President proposes to call
an extra session of Congress for March
10 should the treaty fail of ratification
during this session. Under the cir
cumstances, this Senator argued, it
would be foolhardy for the Democratic
party to put itself on record as delay
ing action on the treaty of peace, which
must be eventually ratified. The friends
of the treaty are more confident than
ever now that they have an assured
strength of two-thirds Of the Senate IN
favor of the treaty.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-18

WASHINGTON JAN John Russell Young librarian Of the Congress
Illness
IN He
of the
on
o he DID,
he
described and he accompanied General his
named
in in a.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-18

ALASKAN MAIL SERVICE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Postofice
Department to-day made a contract with
the Pacific Steam Whaling Company,
with Offices at San Francisco, for mail
service along the Southern Alaskan coast
from Sitka to Unalaska, including all in
termediate points. The distance between
these points is 1900 miles, and every point
n that stretch will now have a monthly
service during the entire year. The pres
snt contract is supplementary to existing
service not now applicable to all points,
and is extremely important, in view of the
possibility. of securing in connection with
[ an overland route to the Yukon, wholly
within United States territory.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-18

no reason for voting against Colombet.
who was competent and fit person to
fill the place of Treasurer.
The question of paying the city bonds
then came up. The Mayor said if the
Council would pass a resolution en-
towering the City Clerk, City Attor-
ney and himself to pay the bonds he
would take the responsibility of OPEN
ing the safe and paying the bonds.
Mayor Martin declined to eater a con-
ference with the Councilmen, as he said
1t would be of no purpose.
Council then adjourned till to-mor-
row afternoon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-18
A COALING STATION
ON MISSION ROCK
The President Has Taken Steps to
Turn Over the Property to the
Navy Department.

NEW YORK Jan IA Washington special the Herald says
Mission Rock in the bay of San Francisco corporation
De
accommodate
g
This action of
Commander B. Bradford, Equipment
which approved of Mis-
dent directed the Secretary the of the
: jurisdiction beyond
The buildings
and piers and tits expected that it will charge the Government high
At Commander suggestion,
be rom point
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-18
INTERESTS THE PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
War Department Submits Estimates
for River Improvements in
California,

WASHINGTON, Jan. T.-According to
a report sent to Congress by the War De-
partment to-day the proposed improve
ments of the Sacramento River include
the construction of dam located three
miles east of Stockton, and canal $50
feet wide at the bottom and 24.S50 feet
veras River. The estimates include the
cost of dredging, purchase of right of
way, changes of grades of highways and
bridges and dredging in Mormon and
stockton channels, aggregating $255, 016.
Major Heuer recommends that the city
of Stockton should be required to sup
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-18
Forger Held for Trial,

ANDERSON. Jan. 17.-Fred Nelson, the
forger, arrested at Cottonwood a few days
ago, was bound over to appear before the
Superior Court Nelson forged Attorney
passed it on E. G. Carter, a merchant of
Cottonwood.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-18
THE GERMAN PRESS
WANTS FAIR PLAY

Special Cable to The Call and the New York
Herald. Copyrighted. 1899, by James Cor
don Bennett.
BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE Kolnische
zeitung, commenting upon the dispatch
denying that the Germans are con-
spring to support the Tagallos, says:
For the first time in the American
press a word has been said in favor of
Germany. Let us hope this is only the
beginning of policy Of fairness"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-18
shafter Nears San Francisco.

Los ANGELES. Jan. 17.-General
Shafter with Captain McKittrick and
other members Of his staff, passed
through the city tonight en- route to
San Francisco, where the general will
relieve General Merriam of command
OF the Department of California.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-18
Cuba Now a Paradise.

Special Gable to The Call and the New York
Herald. Copyrighted 1899, by James Cor
don Bennett.
PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE Steele publishes a
letter from Cuba in which the writer con-
trasts Cuba under American rule with
what 1t was under Spanish control The
writer says 1t is paradise and is not more
nor less than Klondike.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-18
Surprised the Controller.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 17.-California's
Commissioners to the Hamburg EXPOSE
ton, who were granted $4,000 to make their
exhibit, surprised the State Controller to-
day by returning $51 50. The Commission
ers We're: Henry F. Fortman, ]. A.
fletcher and Robert Hector.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-18
Will Hold the Durham Suspect.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, Jan. 1.-THE
time of Prisoner Ed Smith, held here on
suspicion of being Durham, will ex-
pire tomorrow. He will be arrested on
a technicality and held as long as pos
sible to await results from San Jose.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-18
Gold Coming From SYDNEY.

SYDNEY, N. S. w, Jan. 1.-THE
Oceanic Steamship Company's vessel
Monawai, which sailed to-day for San
Francisco, carries 100000 sovereigns
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-11-09
PERSONAL.

Mrs. j. II. Kingman is III the sick list.
Geo. Green OF Tildon was n city visitor
yesterday.
ID. j. Koenigstein went to Madison to-
day or business,
G. Henson is in tho city ON business
from Plainvicw.
Sergeant Bouck of the regular army is
in the city today.
E. A. Crum of Creighton is u visitor
in this metropolis today.
Il. A Huston is looking after his bust.
ness interests i'll Ainsworth.
Mrs. Il. w. Batos and daughter Miss
May, went to Omaha yesterday morn
ing.
A. Daniels and family of Deer Creek
were visitors in this metropolis yoster-
day.
Miss Maude Lindell is Il late addition
to the force of clerks in II. A. lluston's
store.
Mrs. Elliot and daughter of Winside
were in the city today doing some shop
ping.
Mrs. A. ID. Pratt will 20 to Neigh
this evening to visit her husband and
other relatives.
County Attorney Tyler attended the
meeting of county commissioners ut
Madison yesterday.
Mrs. Nj. l.. Child of Huron, S. d.,
arrived this morning on the O:iO train
to visit ut the home of her brother, O.
G.. Dolen.
Conductor Young of the @. st. =. Nj.
~ o. road is laying Off for II few days
and his run is being handled by Con-
ductor Johnson.
VIM. Raasch has returned from Mis-
souri, to spend the winter here and the
young people gave him n very pleasant
surprise party on his return.
II. Il. Glissman returned from Omaha
last night, very well pleased with the
outcome of the shoot, and received the
congratulations of many friends.
Judge j. b. Barnes went to Randolph
on the morning train to look after legal
business connected with the @. st. u.
M. q o. road, of which he is the attor-
ney.
julius Degner, August Brummond, O.
S. Evans, Chester A. Fuller, j. ii. Nc
Clary and Jack Koenigstein were among
those who visited the county sea yester-
day.
II. G.. Truman departed this morning
for St. Louis, Mo-, for II visit to friends.
His wife and little girl have been visit
ing there for the past three weeks and
H.. @. was undoubtedly anxious to see
them.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-11-09
Sweet cider at Fuesler's.
DIR. Frank Salter-D1seases of child,
Box can suit you on coffee
Give the Children a Drink

called Grain-O. 1t is a delicious, appe
tizing, n%ourishing food drink to take
the place of coffee. Sold.by all grocers
and liked by all who have used it be-
u when properly prepared it tastes
like the finest coffee but is free from all
its injurious properties. Grain-O aids
digestion and strengthens the nerves,
1t is not a stimulant but a health
builder, and children. as well as adults
a drink it with great benefit. Costs
about one-fourth as much as coffee,
ID and 25 cents.