” fiftTfllPlious .
°r.....mu~ ~'.
’9 .
on
i
4 re thogsms
each msior should pitch for his
talion. if bl mimosls
mains a
ball didn't mys'go
list
meant it. owing to s g
' ,ugi‘tntho
i“ i.
u
' log he does his Very belt to do it
we «the true Danbury determination
to have baked beans for copper or
ptsrve. He. struckgoutrone man: it.
“was discovered aftsi ,. ard‘ that lie was
at?
. it
mafdg‘
it h '
«,I‘iltilla-when the major goes Into
l
i
Block mil Washington
fourth Tuesdays of sash
“if and August esospted-at 8
.1 Arch Masons cordially
Merl
W its Guyer. ii. 1’.
g y » v ‘ ' .
. ward" Illtfifll “At
no an block Wubl ton
o.%r2u.t"5wm2§ri
a see i
All members gr 0 of
rder
“asllhlmited. Miss Nens
. ill Ida Sharer. Sec
in.
that; sound body is necessary
person“ in . order to swamplish
file. “Watery," he says, “is replete
m names of invalids, who have be;
mouse The trail Julius chem
"Rome mistress of the world.
hinVPttt, an Invalid, becomes the
test statesman of his day. The
" entioni' of-‘the names of Alexan—
, Samuel Johnson and Robert
, snson is synonymous to all that
ustrious in literature, yet these
air were all invalids. The invalid
dream Vii. makes the pontifical
throne a power in fact as well as in
" . -' Darwin gives the world his
Origin of Species, and Pascal discov-
sjundamental laws of physics, noth-
g’l‘datinted by the fact that they were
both invalids. From this it appears
infill nature compensates the invalid
"with a'bertain amount of mental power
roi- what she has failed to endow him
hysically." .
, Blind students at Oxford have lost
.- one of their most indefatigable helpers
. by the death of- Miss Julia Wickham,
of" Fyfield. Miss Wickbam was a
- confirmed invalid, and she devoted
",_inotlt of her. "time to assisting blind
folk... She became an accomplished
.. writer' of Kthat. Draille character, and
the free library at Oxford now con-
‘ talus in her writng all the books ne
cannery for reading in the School oi
, . Literature. Toaccompiish this very
' "large work she mastered Anglosaxon
and Early English. and adapted
Braille type to these languages.
The‘Japanese National union of Y.
M. C. A., was founded by Sir George,
Williams, of London, who founded the
first v. M. c. it. in the world. The
union has grown rapidly. It now has
fifty-two student, associations, with
1.110 members. and seven city asso
stations, with 1,110 members. Five
.new associations have been recently
added, including branches in the Oqa-
yams High School, Osaka Medical
School. and the Osaka Higher Techni~
cal School. ‘
FASHIONS.
Apricot is it"favorite shade in Lon-
don. It often’ appears in both gloves
."llld. hose, and is quite effective when
“worn with white gowns.
Hosiery was never more attractive
than thisseusoa. and there is an end-
less variety to select from, and one
can Day 0. pretty penny or a moderate
‘Dl'liio, ss‘sheJik‘es. The silk ones
Ire beautiful and so are the lislea. One
can embroider her own and save con-
sidcrsble' if she desires. Often the
Khan and slipper match in color.
, Milan: authorities declare that
, dresses and cloaks
gooming s n. it will be a pm.
ty fashion and ions in which everyone
cannot indulge.
This recipe for fruit dumplings from
mmlineator is very simple and sat-
' ' ry. Mix hot boiled rice with
'; vest: mold into balls; make
in center and fill with sweetened
, . ‘_ Or other fruit; steam half an
" : serve cold with custard sauce.
‘ 0 little tots can wear their lin-
, ’ costs in the early fall If slbo
, ' for s lining is out. and made like
fluent. , The edges may be prettily
I f .with alliembroidcred scal-
laps. fills is pretty work for the pi-
m
“Pollution has been likened to an
lush. There's nothing in it,
i files the iolts wonderfully."
linen shoes heavily embroidered
the toes are attractive. and pro Deco
with embroidered hose and cm-
, frocks. Cleanliness Is as
.. “at In the shoe as in the frock.
» seems to, be as much truth as
is! thisilittle‘lingle from the
. forget-glow?» ' ‘
up old world when .you're gay.
.ng old world when you’re
4M0! You play
. filling sway
lid old world when you're
‘ .4] old world if you‘re great,
,7 a mean old world if you're
“"fcoiibh .who prste
preferences of it all.
Ebert sighted ands the wrongs.“
f the but. but still
credit. He might do for the Sunday
ball games at Baton. ,
“ An account of the game by innings
would require a knowledge of baseball
language, and some other kinds, if
a true report were given and that is
vouchsafed only to, a few. ‘
During the first the Second battalio
scored, but the Third fanned. it was
during the second inning that Moss-
man distinguished himself. by catch-
ing a fly at first and making a quick
Major Buckley before he could slide--
a double play especially appreciated
by the months s of D,
During the t ird inning Third show-
ed that they really did know how to
play ball a little by making a triple
play, but it didn’t do them much good,
for Major, Buckley- as a pitcher is.
well, to"’ssy,thegleast, not in it with
King. Major Buckley Is not leggy by
anypmeans; in some ways he‘s very
snappy. But as a pitcher he is (ex-
cuse us, Major) a mark. If it hadn't
been for n three-bugger by Captain
Connor his team would have been
goose~eggsd. ‘ ,
Lieutenant Scofleld, of Company F‘.
at third base, showed that it was not
his first game by good, clean work.
There has been a big demand for
states at the Hospital headquarters.
We don't know yet whether it is for
the umpire or for the players. Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Dorsey was umpire
and Captain Pratt acted as score-
keeper,
The score of the game was 6 to 4.
in favor of the Second battalion.
The lineup follows
2d BAT'i‘ALION. 3d BATTALION
Lieut. Erlcson Lieut. Burdick
Pitcher.
Lieut. Durdick
Catcher.
Lieut. Mossmnn ......... Lieut. Walsh
First base.
Licut. Pike ......... . Lieut, Finley
Second base.
Lieut. Scoileld ....... Lieut. Stewart
Third base.
Lieut. Todd Lieut. Coleman
" Shortstop.
Lieut. Meant... ..... . Capt. Connor
* Left field. ,
Lieut. Caringer .' ..... Lieut. Ramage
Right field.
Capt. Smith ........... Lieut. Tarbox
Center field. ' ‘
The Second Ba talisn plays the First
tomorrow, _ g
A careful inquiry has been made
along the, line of company cooks and
there seems to be a pretty general iro-
pression that the rations issued by
the state are none too filling, but as
Company D always spends about two
dollars a man for little "extras," we
have fared finely. The cooks make a
great deal of difference, too. We be-
lieve duration make the same rations
taste better and go further than any
others up here.
' There were no calesthenic exercises
nor inspection of quarters this morn-
ing on account of the rain, but it
stopped raining in time for guard
count and the second drill..
Trumpeter Whitney and Privates
Heinzelman, Hoyt, Hull and Hines are
on guard today and Captain Weed as
officer of the day.
This afternoon between drills the
Lieut. Ericson
This usually puts them in a mood for
roughhouse. and some camp follow-
ers, who had made themselves more or
less obnoxious. were unfortunate
enough to be on the parade grounds.
They were started f0r the gate with.
a rush, with an escort, not at all
regiment. As it l'oolied too much like
a smell riot the guard was called out
and hurried in double time to disperse
the soldiers. They didn't disperse very
cast,
bio: of the men are at a dance at
the pirituaiist Camp. tonight. Ber-
geant Hunt .wlll probably be floor
manager, As «usual.
Lieutenant Housman will be super-
sr of the guard tomorrow.
sdiutsnt's clerk and at. John as mail
orderly.
Captain Noyes song at the Y. M. C.
A. tonight. lie was accompanied by
Private films. of Company D.
the largest that the men of the Third
Regiment hsvs enterslned since they
arrived. The fine. cool
intrcnc
mt!
oh the day.
L, Greenwich. The officer of
on the railroad.
on which he was
ftfi world to see,
W In every cone;
M be ’ '
' . ,fl'itl gigs
‘ . e rut-«ii alone.
i , ,
.11
v a
i
come along.
and laid hi
soldier wdb
incident»
“at!” , it?
9 major got the '
short arm throw to second, catching ‘
men indulged in "snapping the whip." ,
careful, of about trio-thirds of the
readily. even at the point of the bay- :
rivate Williamson ls detailed as
NlAN'l‘lC, Aug. 18.-—-The number of
visitors to Camp Roberts today was
weather
brought scores of sightseers Into camp
and every company had its quota of
guests. Routine drills occupied the
in ruins. After guard mount the it'll-st,
B ttsiion went an outpost duty. the:
ad got some exercise throwing up
cuts, and the Third
drilled in he menu I of arm‘s.
captain Frederick 0. boil it is oiiiuer
Captain Smith is from
t e
d or csivemscbine rocciVsd
guard is Lieutenant Mason, of Bridge. 03‘, film”, of the I‘m of mm,
Pi?"- ~ . inch-sud Company. bankers. st iii
' i'l‘here was oratory silent in camp on“. of that: company.
today that a soldier had been killed
The facts are that
Private Dealer if. lisson, of Company
I. New London. fell off a freigitt train
a ride last
night cog was Whig on” by“:a mu
crow. w reported a e n
”measly hurt. m was off duty
and started to walk to New .iaondon.
its caught s freight and while on It
was taken ill and fell off. its lay
across the tracks until an Imminent-
tion train which was running slowly
The engineer saw ita-
son and the Min crew piciicil him up
Mdfi'mi'finmfi
at. All smile
i” I
. ,. .- anger ' ‘
are designed to be serviceable,
first of all: and in proportions,
details and finish they are‘reaily
handsome. Examine for your-
self; you will readily agree.
‘ ForSaltil iiinu ll. finish. llfWiilli ‘
our. West. and Main Streets.
MW
a message to camp. Lieutenant F.
B. Adams. of theJHo'spital Corps, turn-
ed «out his duty squad and sent it with
the ambulance for a ride of two miles
to: iMillstone. The lieutenant was
mounted and be twice dismounted and
searched along the ' railroad tracks.
and once engaged in a race with a con-
ple ,of civilian medicoe who had been
informed that thereiwas a man on the
track who had been hurt. Mason was
not found. He reported for duty this
morning. He had. revived during the
night and continuedhis trip to New
London. He has scalp and other
superficial wounds. '
The bike of the two battalions and
the-Hospital Corps out into the soon
try was good practice for the men.
Lieutenant Colonel Dorsey was in
command. The second battalion rel»
resented the enemy and the first the
attacking force. The latter posted
roarl guards and established a field has
p is .
The troops will break camp at 4 p.
in. tomorrow, instead of at noon, and
the trains going both east and west
will leave shortly after that hour.
FIENDISH SUFFERING ~.
is often caused by sores, ulcers and
cancers, that out away your skin.
Wm. Bedell, of Fiat flock, Mich, says:
“i have used Bucklen's Arnlca Salve
for Ulcers. Sores and Cancers. it is
the best healing dressing 1 ever
found." ‘Soothes and heals cuts.
burns and scalds. and at F. H. Bax-
ter‘s drug store; guaranteed. "'
srnucK WIFE WITH A HAMMER.
-————-—-
Rockviiis Factory Worker Held on a
Serious 'Chsrps.
ROCKVIlllsE, August 18.-Alberi
Hulbert, it factory worker, was ur-
ruigned in the police ‘tcourt today.
charged with a murderously assault
on his wife. in a_ quarrel last. night
she was seriously if not fatally injur-
ed by a blow inflicted just above her
temple with a hammer. Neighbors
who heard the quarrei.,which took
place partly in the house and partly
on the veranda, interfered and held
Hulbert until the police came and ar-
rested him. The womsn's condition
is critical. In court today Hulbort
pleaded not guilty to the charge of
assault with intent to kill. although
he admitted striking his wife with the
hammer. The case was continued in
bonds of $1.000 pending the result of
the woman’s injuries. Hulbert went
to jail in default of bonds. ,
The-prisiner Is about fifty years old
and he and his wife have each iI
daughter by a previous marriage. His
jealousy of the woman for which the
neighbors say there who no cause, is
believed to have led to the quarrel.
PLEAOANTLY EFFECTIVE.
Never in the way, no trouble to car-
ry, easy to take. pleasant and never
falling in resultrare DeWitt’s Little
‘ lilarly Risers. These famous little
pills are a certain guarantee against
headache, billiousness, torpld liver and
all of the ills resulting from conatlpn~
.tion. They tonice and strengthen the
liver. Cure Jaundice. Sold by The
Clifford Pharmacy. ”
PORTLAND FACTORY COLD.
PORTLAND, August 18.-—~Ths plant
formerly used by the National Enum-
eling and Stamping company, consist-
ing of about 18 acres of land, seven
large buildings and four tenement
houses was soldio William Phoenix
of 502 West 46th street, New York. It
ticles from mice. The price paid was
$12,600. Since the business of the
plant has been unoccupied.
“M
KILLED DAUGHTIH AND HIMIILF
PUEBLO, Colo. August 18.-~li‘rank
Ward. foreman of a yard gang at the
Pueblo Steel Works .last night caused
the death of his
aged sixteen, by forcing her to swal-
low s. quantityzof poison and then com-
mitted suicide by using the same drug.
Neighbors said Ward had been drinlo
himself and the girl.
widower.
sites by Mr. schilf. The box dental
ed matches. cotton. and another so
stance supposed to be an explosive.
MOVING isro le OFFICE.
The Email: office chills Connecti
out Railway and tubing
being moved from the o
corner of Knight and Wall
crest.
sosAwsv in what Yliiiil.
A horse iii-tom by Vote nary it. it
aside Inner
_ little
a
once lemmsouo this
film 6011:
will be used for the manufacture of ar- .
Enumeiing Company was moved to .
Brooklyn. N, Y., for five ‘yssrs the ~
daughter Frances, -
ing heavily and had threatened to kill _"
Ward was s I
lursnsAi..quuius ascsivsm '
new roux. August lit-wt liilipM-J ;
Ir .
I :
was tonal! '
turned overdo. the police for examin- Z
so by the postal disrupt
lines. ' Among the guests .
even. M. K. Bouthworth. of the McGuire , Alerts.
:Lynn. machusetts. United States Cth Ferris
,Pomi Mutual Ben t, escalation we r 13M . ” °" , ‘ .
sided at the dinner' loll well not for . . ‘ “'"""1'ai""""l"’ .Bcbsub
Bo'ulock. "Previoli , “ the dinner Mons tuber. . ., . .
there were field sports.‘ ‘ """""""“""""’“a“
First Base.
‘ row-“w "' “”7"“ Isli‘ay..,...................i-l.Beret
. _ EJ-iogan.........._...........Hull
anon csssrofl. IOWA. F 1 mm" 3““
. ones ...... . ....... G. Borst
This is a specially selected lot, all Third Base.‘
good ones. and Includes a very band- 0. Birdsall Paganetti
some pair of chestnuts. Will arrive Right Field.
today. Call early and set that '1‘. Lynch ....... -......7. Polley
choice. ‘ 0 Ni b 1 Center Field. -
. c os ...:-............. Wehrie
M. liiilili’. .... ......
ilmmi Hippodrome and
Balloon Ascension .
Parachute Jump
Slidefcr Lil’s
High Diving Don
Roman Four no»
Asrisi Web and
I:
, .
human is
Afternoon at at 9
M. I.‘ ..
sun—sush—
and his
BIO COM ANY-
In I Repertoire of
ONE NIGHT ONLY
JULIUS. CAHN
presents
HARRYI IROWN
.Ousintiy ‘Deiightfui
title so given at the Garrick
= ‘ ' - ‘ ‘ «on my
York. New Hit-rep I: flsrtford itsilrosd
were Senator Buiksley. Congressman
. and liayor Btudley,?of New
couuscricur rusnriaa.
POPULAR AMUSE‘JENTS.‘ 312:.“ the Tigers hope to turn the is-
. m»..- ~ - ,-,..._....-...n_.- 25...-.. w..— war;
Grand Gala week SOLVENT NOTICE.
11' mm romr.
_ couusucmo Auc. 218T.
Benefit sf‘Rcilsuoe ll. 8 I. (:0. '
Every Afternoon sud Evening.
South Norwsiii Brass Hand
Remsn Chariot Races
Negro Plantation singers
L ruckfisnddwm: goofing"
can no, can on .. runs
- Double 1'" i ‘ ‘
Hand to Hand “Ellington. Act
, disting‘Aoc
Roman Standing Rani ,
too—Aomssio'n r‘o Ante-tog
.Q. kingpin.
Mind;
Portland-Tr JUMP
at 3 pi. m. 'i' Chm)“. their claims for settlement.
----- Thoae who neglect to present their ac-
FRIE‘DA.LV counts. properiiaattested. within said
,_ ., I time, will be de rred a recovery. All
HOYT’S THEATRE.
One Week Commencing
MONDAY, Auoua'r 14.
GlisierDe-londe
Direction Frill; LEVY.
nsw seep .fiooocrions.
Mstinpss Wound“! and Catnnisy.
Tuesday. August 22nd.
a
The Greatest Stags success of Years.
6‘ - . ‘ ’9
Band Harum
The Play That Won't Wssr Out.
EXCELLENT COMPANY.
Characters of
Mr. Csbn will use the same mode.
. Prices 26—60—7Hli00
mm, Au!” 8.
. . out , 91M Al 1'
moi-marsh Eli's lot, by 's 3%.on
fourteen to twelve. The Eagles bad
ths‘slsms all through until the ninth
Inning. when one run was scored by
the Alerts, ending the scoring.
lineup foilewa:
Ionics.
do
the
“Misti
Umpire-11. Leary. ,
. The Eagles will play the Tigers to-
morrow morning in the .Tisers' lot.
District of Norwalit, sat, Probate
Court. August 16th, A. D., 1006.
Estate of' Mary E. Cooper, late of
Norwalk, in. said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis~
trIct of Norwalk, bath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date here-
of for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who .neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment
illitus.
l0 '
. , some a, scans.
nl8~25 s1 Administrator.
, aoLvsiv'r .tipTIEET—MM"
on W Vi ‘
District of Norwalk, 88., Probate
Court, August 16th, A. D., 1905.
' Estate of Edward A, Vroome, late
of Jersey City in the State of New Jer~
sey deceased. situated in the State of
Connecticut.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk, hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date here
of for the creditors of said Estate to
r‘
persons indebted to said Estate are
{educated to make immediate payment
0 .
MRS. EMILIE KESILER,
The _
on
To suv A sAnoAm le‘ws
Th *l’ so:
soars AND TOILET Aurictss.
Elonders' Tar and Antiseptic
Scalp Cleansing Soap. Regular
price 250.
, Our Cut Price 151:.
White Floating Bath Soap. reg-
ulai‘ly he.
‘ Saturday. 3 Cakes 10o.
Clolgate's Violet Toilet Water,
the We also
Our Price 30:.
CLEANING UP THE SUMMER
. WASH GOO .
I autiful Organdies, . Swisses
and Mercerized Dress Goods. Many
chalice Waist Patterns. iValue
up to 29¢.
. Saturday 10o.
CHILD Eli's HOCIERY 7s.
Misses' and Children's Black
Lace Hose. We have too large
a stock. , .
Clio Price To Pair: 4 Pairs 26c.
lilisses' and Small Boys’ Flue
Gauge Ribbed Hose, 19c at any
other time.
Saturday 15o.
A TOWEL SPECIAL.
Turkish Bath Towels, full
bleached. You would consider
them cheap at 19c.
Bsturdsy lat/ac.
HOSE 8UPPORTER8.
iiileinert Supporters with belt
and wide pad, 50c kind.
Saturday 29c.
WE SELL BUTTERIOK PAT-
TERNS. ASK FOR SEPTEM-
Bllt FASHION SHEET.“
,
Judlge~“Six months!” ,
Coll Cob Con-"Ab, what a relief!
Now i kin stop worrying about where
slit-25 si Administratrix.
b
snicss ....... 10c, son, and Si’ices- .Bmer 800%
the public.
, Providence perml
-——»——-- 1—- Raised Peaches for Cl
HOYT'S TifilATRE.
c
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
100
.8
Tbssirs.
w :-
modern
can get: Trousers at
we don't sell. ‘4 l
muss spsoishs roll
wank.
“uh UNION” “can”
too quality.
'75;
w it
this space rendition-ting
NM
001nm is .
ur musics, ‘ .
street. to
title building sdioiniug, on Knight ’
immunised slittisrunam superb 3 ‘
. min: to ~ ,
his the animal's knees} ;
or our spoonfuls of
$i.:é,5
”.00 quality Is the least you
"if
Bathing sum .............si.u ‘
$2.00 and ”.50 quality. '
O n M ' Willie‘s“ sud
M ..il‘dh logs."
{rm-nun,-
You may have your Tss block. gnome
- s s s_- s ya..."
9"“
rain
. . .m
gilrarc somatic Veil
: own best Pickles.
W“? , Mil assume-rs. so
.i
sum
. ‘r i'
Isl?
we...
other fellow. We lend the
“io- ‘
. .‘ l
, Othsrlswssshprisis Militia-i
. miss basins W“ In W' “"9- “it
,l'rn going ter spend de summer."-
Puck.
CALL 322-4.
LEADING excess.
3
0- mil
..ltmflfihlfltmflidflcimmfl
if“ to
is
oil ‘
1.
roll and mu.
. issue a rotor.
, 40R SATURDAY ~
WIF HAvs reassess A Loud Lto , r ,
l oowr stsse WHILE vault menses rio‘Kséourrusass'W
svsnv'ri-uuc, AND THEN LA m
l
itting we will have a large supply of Home
_ arming on or about September I. The finest
line of Fancy Crackers and Wafers to be found in this section. The
people flock to our store for good things to eat.
Fr“2:31”sfliil‘il[SCill’liillllil the limit £2...
One Pound {The Very Best New Crop Tea,
pa. with. any of thefoliowinflo "
Monarch, “Worcestershire , l? WM’V‘OlsliéPfipsrsd Mus
’ ’ ‘ 1'0 hm . WC
”IA/‘1...“IM’W,‘ .
element-osmosis. Ysusrs Mumymrysayyss
ud«sssthsoissu...fmbstositws have. , ‘,
or, assume.
yous Louis. e; Till “rm:
sN sAneAms ARE orrsnso. issu-
p
. ,y o .4
WASH IOILE,BB.-"” . .
“Round Wash Boilers. regular
c.
Saturday goo.
. .. ,
'BOUP PLATES.
Porcelain Soup PIstes.~l'egulsr
lo.
Saturday be.
HAVEN'T YOU A ROOM on Two,
READY FOR MATTINO? ~
All our short lengths. of Mat-
;ifing. formerly sold at 20c, 85c and
c.
... Csturday-st 15c Yard. ,
LITTLE Pn'icss chum:
~ serious: . ;
Hump Hooks and ‘lllyes, Never
Rust Kind, ‘ 5 ~ be
Collar Foundations, 10c ones, so!
Crystal Top Hat‘ Pins, ‘ . 5D
Fancy Elastic Web, yard. 20
2 Bunches London Wire Pins. . 5o
8 Packages Silk Tissue Toilet”
Paper, , 26c~
Snow White Silver Back Pearl
Buttons, ‘ ‘ . ,
Misses' Taffeta Gloves,
ones,
DRY GOODS IVAMML.
We offer cutof-town folks sup-
erior advantages for buying by
mail. We execute every order en-
trusted to as promptly, carefully
and faithfully. People living
many miles away can shop with us ~
as pleasantly and profitably as the
people who come to the store.
Send us your order for anything
you may need. State explicitly
what you want and if it Is not in-
our stock we will make every en-
deavor to get it for you.
56
250
So
The bad dancer-One more turn and
i would have lost my breath entirely.
The victim—Just one more turn,
please, Mr. Pdnsonby. —— Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
If a man can write a book, preach a better sermon or make a
otter mousetrnp than his neighbor. though he builds his house in
- ‘v m woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door._—Emcrson.
THIS IS OUR STRONGHOLD.
Keeping better goods and doing things in better shape than the
way in high grade Coffees, Teas and
‘ cannot be procured than we place before
Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Rice.
‘ Charles E. Seymour,
so. uoawstii. .couu.
Special Tea and Baillie filler for Tomorrow, Saturday
‘You know the excellent duality to expect. Note the rare bargains offend you.
500
One Pound The Very Best Mocha aid Java doses, 300
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