davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-03

CURE FoR BRoNcnIrls Ono Of onr cleyerest
and most reliable friends. says the Holy Springs
smoked in a new Ppe-une in which tobacco
has never been use,l-is certain cure for hron.
chitis. The remedy is simple and innocent.
and within the reach of all. Recolect that
thiFis no retired physician . remedy, Int il
given tosms by a izrn Of our country, wbu
has tried it himself and seen il tried im others.
aud has never known it 10 fail in etfscting u
lIerInsnentNcuSs.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-03
ELECTIONS FOR OCTOBER.

FoR TIE LEGISLATURE. AND UNITED SrArvs
CoSonEss-Second Monday in OCTOBER next
Polls open two days at each precinct.
. FoR SnERIFF-Same day as above. Polls open
One Day only.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-03
u Slavery q Sin in Itss1E

We are indebted to Messrs. Branch d Allen
ofDue. West, for copy ofs work with the above
title. by the Rev. James A. Sloan. III which
the author discusses the moral and religious
aspects Of the Slavery question.
The neglect Of preceding writer's to do full
justice to their branch of the subject, by pro.
per appeal to. tho only standard of faith and
practice. had given occasion to the work and
after establishing the claims of the Bible. as
the only standard Of appeal, the author pro.
ceeds to discuss the morality Of the instiiu.
tion in tho light ofrevealed truth. It origin
he traces in the Scripture account of the curse
pronounced upon Ham and his posterity and
throughout the Old. .and New Testsments, be
'hndssthe Institution recognized, and the = du.
ties Of masters and servants prescribed. The
various positions Of the author are supported
with great strength 81 argument and fullness
Of Illustration. and efhibits familiar aed6sin.
rance with Ptsyiods essays on the subject The
essay yiR xsll repay perusal. and We. com.
is1 Z III. sss sssssss
We ssu;conssirs OF no question Which hss *lsssi
to fsaf fr16 spublie dlssussion, i6s6 bs NOR.
ality Of sou.befn Slavery. sMsn nay differ
.gste tks e.iiuip slity ;ofstboss mo fiiupo,tsd
8 slgAftiesns plshssd 1yeiyonthi sSdtiusat,
,ppt thS htspsassS Sf an cxisting, Instituticn;
sfff.seat sfasS question. TtssE With
.nss iss esi Sa foese, comes 70 b fseogsiisd
:s.Fighs is'.ts .fsres. s9 sastouiss
! snhd; she sissenteresd assisy, The ne
sssyss ateBsSs md igs gsiss H. tore:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-03
r. u.
Oglethorpe county. August 2lst. 1858.
The London Times on Mexico.

The Times at the Inclusion of q long article.
thus attempts to account for the present dis.
tractcd condition Of Mexico. and recommends
annexation to the United States. as the only
remedy:
ut is an interesting hut a difficult speculn.
,i"n why the races Of the Spanish r. ninsmla.
which have heen fund capable Of establishing
| t"lerahle Governments in Brazil Peru and Chill
should have failed SO entirely IN Mexico. The
cause does not seem &c lie in the character of
the aborigi inhabitants, for there is too much
! resemblance between the Peruvians and the
Azers t" supp"rz any theory founded upon
minute differences het wreL them. It. is not the
fnrm "f government, for. though Brazil is a
Monarchy, Chill and Peru are both Republics
In default Of any better snlutio we are in.
clin.d 10 attribute the downfall of Mexico.
which may he saii to he accomplished to n
ge"grnI Ihcal situation which brings it perpet.
ua!ly i'll contact with more energetic races, nd
| thus by inrv table comparison fnstrrs the con.
tempt and hatred which Spaniard. Indian and
| hnltbrccd mutually ani justly feel for each
| other but we do not doubt that in the bloody
reverses of the late wnr with the United States
were laid the fnunlat ions Of that mutual dig
trust and anarchy which have DESTROYED not
| only political government. but civil socet, it..
self. It, serrIs that there is nothing left for the
United States but to consumrnate the work
| they have begun. and tn annex the lanl of
M0nt"zuina and Curtez. which even under the
lash Of the slnve driver; will not reg,et the H.
lusory liberty OF the Mexican Republic"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-03
lFs0 R 81 AsL EI

:. ,FsO sR IS, AL.
|4A Situsted on .th$ Anderson road a6osis.s =
snSiis snd squartsI ffoih tie Court HouseS Tha
7HeUsE edi'aiDs s'z sfins roclps ;;thss L0T .ssn.
taids AZ $50 sSsisSS
a Ftfty AoHss,
nd .has on lit = Wei fsxesg, g,sns xatsr. ssa
Sd 9seesssry ont bnii 4 ls3sntIy sfestsd.ll-
ssiepswi'l Sessn Sh 4 y &
ss terms .nd ta,asssshfs asa.s M ~
ssasillscs III ys "a s(ssi 81
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-03
81.

Z. : Ihss 4 assta, 4 sss s. rsias,s sosaxs,
geNhi sss SID To-, Edaas n
insll l1ss Jy,esr ilsbf; sfhisk' 81 ~
afe ssysn psas SfditSoi is III "a S3s.s
NM qpirissS af ssht IS:
ri AE Sjl iss : ~
q s SO
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-03
The Treaty with China.

A telegrnpic convention from London dated
August 9th. it seems that Il treaty has been
concluded between England. France and China !;
that the Chinese empire is to lie opened to the
trade of all nations. the Christian religion to
be allowed. and foreign diplomatic agents to
he admitted Full indemnity is to he made to
England and France for the recent outrages.
but according to the despatch. no mention is
made of America. The Carolinian gives n
brief history of the various steps which led to
the recent treaty. esfrom which We make the
following extract:
In July. 1855, the twelve years having ex-
pired, commissioners were, sent out by the
Governments Of France. England and the u .
States. to obtain further concessions. These
the Chinese Government showed no disposition
10 grant. On the contrary, foreigners were
poisoned and murdered their factories were
bu,nt ; vessels Of foreign countries were at
tackled. and the determination was openly pro-
claimed to rid the country of all foreigners.
The British and American navies at once re-
talated the British Government, for a long
time the standard bearer Of civilization in the
Eastern world, demanded indemnity. More
than this. Lord Elgin wns instructed by his
Government to denand. not only renewal Of
the former treaty. but also the following AMI
to be opened to Europeans. diplomatic mis-.
sion were to be established at pekin, the En-.
glish Government WAS to have the right Of es-
tablIshing military posts wherever they had a
consul. and either vessels Of war were to enter
any port whatever. In these demands. France
CO operated. and was represented by Count
Gros. The diffe ences between the attitudes
| assumed by these Governments and onr own.
was this viz: they demanded and beseged-
ours demanded but beseeched. These demands,
| after much delay, were finally and positively
| refused. Not unprepared for the alternative
the English and French natives at once com
menced their warlike operatinps Canton was
captured, Tako successfully b6n,barled, Tien
Sin taken possession OF, and the deLern ina on
expressed to march upon Pekin and sieze the
person OF his Celestial Majesty. Such deter.
mination. invested with a strong probability
of successful execution by the past brilliant Gu.
reer Of the allied powers, at length had the
effect
Arendiness to treat and to comply with the
terms proposed was signified negotiations
were entered into, China was thrown open t.,
the trade of the world the Christian religion
WAS allowed within the celestial precincts ;
and France and England granted full indenni.
ty.-Our Government hagbeen defeated in it's
policy. 1t ersayed peace, while England apd
France were at war it was thought We woitld
thus be enabled u secure terms Of the most
advantageous character. But it now appears
that while our Com issioner Mr. Reed; was
being wheedied BY Chinese diplomatic procras.
tinations, France and England have accom-
plisl,ed their objects. while, IN the. significant
words Of our despatch, mo mention is made of
Auierca.."s
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-03

SENATOR DOUGLAS ON THE SruMP-A ScRAp OF
EARLY HlsToRY.-In a speech at Winchester.
ILL.,. delivered on the 9TH inst, Dir. Douglas
said:
"Iwenty.ive years ago entered this town
OH foot. with my coat upon my arm. tcitAoMt an
acquaintance in a Mousand niies. and without
k'io,oing ,chere could get n,oneyto pay soeek's
board. Here made the first ak dollars ever
earned in my life. and obtained the first regu
lar occupation that ever pursned. For the
frat time in mvslifs then faiEs that the re.
sponsibilitie Of manhood were upon the, al
though was under age. for / had none to ad.
wise with and knew no oneSupon whom ] had
right 10 call for assistance or for frendsl,in.
Here found the then settlers of the county
my frisnde--;my first starr s6k life was tsksn
here. not.only q: private efe'Ses, Shut my frsl
'el.Stion to public office by the PEOPLE wis con.
fstned upon ms thps whorDas am now sds
ES5sibg and by their. fatbesA ,Asaasftet 9f s
ssss ssssns ss. passsd Z end ,.s Z. pssniiss bes
i6g gwits Che sentiments wi tdIl fseh aasoSis.
tiehs and resollections ie. seti|y umpire. ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-03

; ~ .G5st s5Bead :cfe tis..
snsN sssp. ags1co sess sscSis din New Or,
'zsYSpn MohaaS lE sas q 4Es5 5SEsoe ship.s:
pfts Mts fsorn ia6 III Taaa,
I! 8 :iss '':' !
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-03

The HuGHEs INSTRUMENT AND THE OCEAN TEL
EGRAru.-The New York Herald gives the fol
lowing explsnation of the Hughes instrument
and its applicability to the uses of the ocean
telegraph.
If anything is to be accomplished it will he
in the opinion of competent jndges, only
Through the use of Sir. Hughes apparatus and
the adoption OF his principles. or some other
vet To he discovered. Every wave by his ar.
rangement makes a distinct letter. while by
Whitehnuses 1t requires seven current waves
to produce two letters. Hughes telegram
prints. rs does that Of House. bnt it works IN.
on the plan Of using hut one electrical impulse
per letter. while Houses eaures seven. and
Morse's three and half One impulse is the
one for long eubmHrine line. The rcvolu.
tions Of the type wheels are kept at similar
speed. not by any clock pendulum work,
but by vibrating springs. which by the laws
Of acoustics give invariably fixed tones for Ger.
tain numbers of vibrations. one and all alike
according to those vibrations. These springs
unlock the escapements at the same time 1T
each end Of the line. and the type wheels set
free, ordinarily make one hundred revolutions
per minute. equivalent t" forty words, This,
Of course. is through land lines
His magnet is q combination of . natural
and an electro magnet. aud the current of elec.
tricity is used to detach an armature from the
poles of the electro magnet which is replaced
again by lever, aud the current for the trans.
mitting alton influences the magne, at the
receiving station. a:.d not its own. Thus the
effect is direct, the conducting force is. undis.
turbed. and but tenth of the usual battery
power is required. This curious PROPERTY, as
believed from experience and obseryation, en-.
ahles a communication to be n,nde R6fb .wa5ys
over the line at pnce. and We understand that
the ingenious inventor has offered. to transmit
ten uords pest,rard and ten ,ooyds Saatuard. or
tscsnfy Dords per minute. through the Anantic
.ca6k regularly and tontinuoaslp. The type
wheel is governed by four clock wheels, and
these by the vibrating spring. as the current
for the distant station arrives. it detacies the
arnature spoken of. opens u dent. The press.
work goes on and the latter is printed.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-03-13

SAFETY AND RELlEF.-Ol. DR.. II. James
about whom the New York and other Atlantic Cit
press have said so mu h has retired from practice,
but DR.. Thomas Tilton, his SON. n-Iaw, has been
educated to travel for him and dispen SEES
able medicines Most prominent among these in
extract Of Gamma bis lndca, which he discovered
atter hard LABOR AMI deep ch in Calcutta. He
strove to make a medicine to save bis only child
from Heath by consumption, and he succeeded. Dr..
Iilton, his sou-in-law, is in Chicago, (Room No
;, Massasoit House.) lie has already succeeded 10
curing permanently Hundreds OF terrible cases Of
Consumption. Nervous Debility and Suffering,
Asthma, Bronchitis. The colds and coughs he has
oanshed are innumerable, The Canniabs Indica
is the most wonderful blessing of the age Give
DR.. Tiiton call or send for bottle of medicine,
which will oost you two dollars. lie will prove to
you that you need not DC sick and that it will cost
a mere trifle to get well.
N, B.-A Sriro-Dynameter to test the sire 9Th
Of the ungs, and ascertain the exact state of tn,
patient s health.
P. S. By addressing Dr.. Tilton note through
the Chicago Post Office, enclosing four postage
stamps, az cents, recipe will be sent in return,
free of charge to any part of the Union. All let
tiers answered promptly. Address,
Box 1852, Cnica o, Ill.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-03-13
1IUSCATlNE NEr.

Business has been quite brisk during the
week, Notwithstanding muddy roads. Wheat
has advanced slightly since our last, and is
in active demand at 47a5Oc. A few loads of
pork have arrived during the week, which
sold at about 81 per cwt.
The river is nearly free of ice, and in good
navigable stage. Weather warm and spring
like.
We append our usual quotations:
Wheat, spring, 47a50c.
&c winter, Coo (nominaD
Flour 35Oat4, 90.
Corn, in the ear, zoe.
Oats, Csc.
Onions 50a60c.
Beans, 6Uca$l.
Potatoes, 25a30c.
Green apples, $lasl.5o per bushel.
Eggs, lOc
Butter, zoe.
Poultry - Dressed chickens ST. ,3Oaal so
per doz turkeys Case per pound.
Smoked ham, sugar cured, loo.
Shoulders, Sc
Clear sides, Sc
Hides, green, &c; dry flint Sc.
Lumber, $l5a$3O per 1000 feet,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-03-13
For the Inurnal.

For the journal.
Nh. EpIToR 1t is an old and established prin-
eiple Of the Democracy that "to the vicors belong
the spoils." Thes, sir, in view Of this, is it not
strange, indeed, that after the Democracy called
their caucuses nominsttd their candidates and drew
strict party lines, forced the ISSUES upon u.s. and
brought to bear all the influence they could possibly
control, to defert the publican candidat at the
late city election? And that after being sicnally
dcfeated,-Dutch Irish, free whisky and al-thcy
coolly and impudent!y step forward and ask to be
permitted ably, to bear off all the spois of this
Republican victory? And even 60 far as to Quar-
rel among themselves about the division of the same
Yet, sir strange it may seem, it is the less
true. Ard stranger still. there seems to be disp0-
si:ion he part of some If the Republican Alder
men to favor this demand of their poll ical enc.
m les, to surrender into their hands all that has been
gained i" the late contest
Now, sir, can this be ri ght? We think we express
the sen imcnts of he Republicans of this city, when
we say cmphaticaliy no.
Sir:-E"r what purpose dill he R nuh'icans unite
their fDr's on the dny of election? Was it d ne
that those who opposed hem should receive all the
benefits to h. derived in they should succeed.
and in heir stead, be elevat ell and preferred fore
them in the administration of he city? If so they
had we'll remained passive in the matte r, seeing
that their abors and efforts to avail them moth
ing. Such were not their views and expect atoms,
and such should not be their treatment at the hands
of those whom they have elevated to positions. We
ask I'm to F. fret upon and weigh well this mat
ter. And if here are not capable and worthy men
in the Republican ranks, then, not till then
hestow their favors up"n their political oppono nts
Blu. here of Republicans in this CITY,
who are both capable and worthy to fill hose posts
of honor and profit which their opponents are =.
sirous of obtaining, why, then, d" our Aldermen
hcsi to carry OUT the txpeci tions and wishes Of
their friend? Or they t" be thus wounded in
the house of their Friends, +? We hope FIR better
things.
LIT them review the past, look back on, year
when the Democracy held the appointing power in
the city uncil, and asc. ain howmany Republi-
cans were PREFER before mocratS. and by exam
ming the list of appoint mcnts tLey will find it To-
cofoco.
Then in view of all these things, will they con
tinua bl nd to the best interests OF themselves and
friends? If so, for one must confess, am sadly
disappointed.
A REPUBLICAN,.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-03-13

WITH Sugar thew are pleasant to take, uniting as
ey do, the POWER of MERCURY with the ease
Caster Oil.
~ LARGE Family Boxes. rs CENTS.
HERRICK'S KID STRENGTHENING
PLASTERS
Cure in FIVE HOURS, Pains, Distress and
Weakness of the Breast, Sides and Back. In Rheu-
mstism, Colds, etc., they always give relief
and are warranted Superior to any Extern al Rene
dy discovered since time began. Each Plaster will
wear FOUR MONTHS. Price Isl CENTS.
HarvelPs Condition Powders.
For Horses and Cattle: This Remedy 3 the be
ginning aud the END Of Horse and Cattle Ned
cine. Over One Million Pack ges hive been ',ld
du ing the year 1856. Perfectly safe and good at
Ill mes. Other remedies of q simI :. aat e are
but Cha compared with them. Fut II 10 large
PACKAGES with full directions, and sele for Is
cents.
NB~ The above RENE lies ace warranted. Agents
are authorised to refund purchase MONEY if salts
isfaction Is not given. These articles are sold BY
dealers in sil cities, TOWNS and Villages in the
United States and Canadas. Persons will call fo1
them by their full names and avoid all others
HERRICK 4 BROTHER.
Prsprietors, Albany, New York.
| For Sale by Fay s one and J B Doughert,
Museatire; NJ Pomeroy, Wilton; G Cofey
Moscow; Patterson West Liberty; Sanders 4 B.
Iowa City, AMI by druggists everywhere. a2a- wi Ss.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-03-13
See advertisement.

DR. BAKaR's PAIN PAsAcEA.-W, ar, not in the
habit Of indorsi1g patent icr o. en- less we have
dust.b proofs Of thoir efficacy In view Of
tn" multiplicity Of quack nustrums with which thea
cou- try,S odsd, it secopes oftener the duty ofn
tse urualis t. the public aea. ct impos iti6p
than IL commend medi zine and rem edies that r,
es merit hut when edcine earns for itself
ret utatinn and b,come. an absolute necessity
every family where there is disease nd when those
who use II pevcr atte'ward dispense with it when
they are in nee of remcd for pain and disease.
II hen mes the duty OF be journalist to m Ike
such M dicne or remedy as widely..k nown rs posi-
bic. Our sttsnt',n has frequently b,en ca lied as
ell nv 'hoe who use it as tl,se who it, to the
unexamp'd Su ;cess OF Bakers Pain Panacra, which
has gained popularity and meets 18th sale une
quaed ~ any medicine that has ever been sold in
THE "ountry.-Marshall Ilnoisan.
For sale by B. Dou ,h,riy.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-03-13

!
Mr. EDiroR-fl ease announce the name of HI
RAM MATHEWS as a candidate for tho Office o.
Constable, at tho April election. in this Township
| and ob'ige MANY VoTERs.
Mr.. EDlroR. Please announce thu name of VIZ
FESSLER, as candidate for the cface Of Consta
bio al the ensuing April election, and oblige
MANY VOTERS.
MR. EDlros: Please announce the name Of WM-
McCOhMlCK q candidate for he Office Of JUS
tce of the Peace, at the ensuing April election.
MANY VOTERS.
Mr.. EDITOR Please announ"e ABIAL FRY
as candda ate for the office # Constable at the en-.
suing April election AID obge MANY VOTERS.
l.S-We are requested to announce Z. KLEIN az
can didate for reelection to the office Of Justice
of the Peace at the ensuing April election.
EDIroR JOURNAL: - Please announce that W. B
LANGRlDGE is candidate for election to the Of
fec OF Justice Of tho Peace, in Blooming tor town
ship, at TIE ensuing April election.
1-We are authorized to announce JAMES
BEAliAM as a cand idats for Constable in Bloom
ington township at he ensuing election.
Mr. EDITOR Please announce the name Of L. II
WAsHBuRN as candidate for the Office Of Justice Of
the Peace at the ensuing April election, and oblige
MANY VoTERs.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-03-13
For the Journal.

For the Journal.
Mr. EDITOR We noticed in the journal" of
an article over the signature Of "A Re
publican" in which the writer, after taking his
tex vide Andrew the first, "To the vIctors belong
the spoils," claims not only Republican triumph,
but that the appointments 10 be made by the city
council should b. governed by that principle. To
maintain his views, The writer takes some ground
Il hat may be correct in part. 1t is true hat som
of .'the Democracy called their caucuses nominated
their candda'cs," and undertook to "dr,w strict
party lines but it is also true tina, a large num-
Der Of Democrats as well as Republicans declared
their intentions to support the best men for office,
irrespective OF party politics, and they did so,
on y before the election but at the polls. Now we
do not like to see Democrats or Republicans come
out after the election is over and has been conduct
cd on such principles and claim party triumph,
claim all the appointments upon strict party
grounds the writer of the article referred to has
done. 1t is true he has precedent in the course
pursued by the Democratic party last year, some
members Of it, who claimed o Democratic victory,
which th.y had no right to do, and for which they
were sgnsly rebuked this year. We think it is
perfectly right to claim a party triumph when he
party lines arc properly drawn BY both parties, and
we would willingly have gone into The election last
week upon party grounds, and if the Republicans
had then gained the day we would have said, come,
gen lemen, come. fetch out your loud9s growers and
ct them crow.
But the writer alluded to evidently has his eye
upon the office of marshal. He knows the friends
of order Of both parties have called loudly for the
appon tmeut of the same Marshal we had last year
not account Of his politics but for his efficiency
for his industry and perseverance i'll keeping order
and supervising disturbances. The city owes him
debt of graft. ude fer his fearless, manly course
Lat and carly. at all hours of day night. he has
been at his post he has sh,uuk from far iguc
h,rd knocks, or danger in any time that hav.
ever heard. We question whether til. writ allud
I'D to would be wiling to dsyatc many hours
run as great RISKS, ana place himself in postio,
to be always on hand when needed, the Marsha
! Of last year
In eoHciusion we will state tha' we belong 10 thu
Republican party, and always vote strnight part!
| ticket. when the lines arr properly drawn. hut so
conte end that thy were not drawn at this cleo
ton, AMI We viii show you Democrats who stood a
the polls during the whole day Of election and chai
lenged votes to prevent Democrats from being e c.
cd. In other words they left party out of the ques
tion, and went for those they considered the bcs
men. Yours,
| ANOTHER REPUBLICAN.
March 9Th, 1883.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-03-13
THE MARK ETS.

THE MARKETS.
New YoRK, March 10.
Flour-s 81, 30(9S5 % for various grades
Of western. Wheat - white southern
$3.50. Rye 70(972c. Barley 65(97Sc.
Corn Zoe. Oats 45@46c. Mess pork
s15,70@l6 80, prime $l3@$l3,55.
Dressed hogs $7(9s7,25.
CuucAeo, March 10,
Flour $3@$3 so, Wheat - extra
spring 6o@6lc, No red 76980c. Corn
3Oc. Gas 23a. Rye SOC. 8irley 300
50c Dressed hoss-rt ceips small So
5O@s5,75. Mess pork Sl5. Lard 90.
Rnt,er: @lSc. Egg, fresh, Zoe. pre-
serve! 6G7c. Potatoes 30940c. Green
,pples s3,50(9s4,5o.
ST. LOUIS, March 9.
Flour-superfne $3,SO extra So 100
1925, superfiae and family So 600 81
Is. Whrat-sprirg 59@70c, fall 100
76c red So@9Sc. Corn 4od4lc. Bar
ey S7a940c. Rye 45c. Mess pork
l5,?Jgsl5 SO, VI. o. sl4,25, prime
*l2. Sugar 54g64c Coffee lla9l2c.
Eggs ll@i.aa per doz.