davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-02

women fenton seemed goOd-naturel. Can't
say what tenion followed MeD. for. Fenton
was about two feet from him when he fired.
lNr. Murphy evidently had no idea of being
eross-examinei, aud resented the questions Of the
Prisoners counsel with such remarks As -
tould We that before" "Do you hear it now -
:" know what saw, and what | didn't see I
won't mention;' sci
DAVID MnLER.-Heard the noise about noon
on Nurphy's stoop. There seemed to be a row be
tween a soldier and a civilian. Soon the soldier r,,
down on the sidewalk and told the other TO come
down and he would show him whether he was
coward or not. Then he went back up the stems
The other met him as he was going IN AMI
swung his fist up close under his nose He
stepped back and the civilian sprung al him
again and did the same thing over again. Tbe
soldier said You talk a good deal, but | have
seen more blood split than ever you did" Mrs
Murphy then came and told the soldier ~ 90
INTO the house and Fenton to SIT down. and thew
lid So Fenton acted as if he was going 10
knock the others head all to pieces he was
excited. | looked for the blow but il didn't
come. The soldier was excited, but the other
was the most furious Of the two.
BARNEY DRURY boards at the Champlain Ho-
tel. First knew Mcdonald about three year.
ago; made his acquaintance then at the Cham
pam hotei. lie was boarding there and work
ing on the docks; knew him about a month; he
was a wen behaved man so far as | knew. Had
not seen him since till Saturday.
On Sunday, just before supper. Fen,on cana
up and Robert Bryan asked him to sit down. and
he did so, by Mcdonald. Fenton remarked to
Mrs. Med. that she looked very cross. She said.
:" No wonder" Mrs. Murphy came out and told
fenton he should get a new boarding place. He
hrst SAID he would not, as he had done nothing
out Of the way. Mrs. Murphy said he sbould,
and he sail GAN right; i'll must I will" He
then stood up and turned round and said: oHere
am; view me-" Then he turned to McD. and
said; You son Of a bitch, you insulted me this
didn't you" Med. got up and went
io.ard the south end Of the piazza, and Penton
eiiowed hin. Med. drew a pistol and fired.
Fenton followed McD. in a harsh vay: eoulJn,,
'ay If he was going to strike him. or no. Thought
here would be some little fuss. Mel. appeared
ool till the pistol went Of. q,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-02

Bryant, STRArroN & Co
Burlington. Vt.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-27
From the Nevark (o) Adyocste
RIOtOus Soldiers.

Early last Tuesday morning, regiment OF
Pennsylvania soldiers from Johnston's lslsn
reached Newark, and Tor several hours gave
our citizens a sample of the disquietude which
body OF olisordery troops may bring upon
comm anity Those of them that were 80 dis
posed, helped themselves to what they pleased,
and in the earlier hours of the day disposed
of themselves as their fancy suggested. The
main body Of the regiment was taken east in
the forenoon, but many stragglers were left
behind, and these prowled about the town,
engaged in various kinds Of mischief One
OF The chaps stole from Binders grocery
drawer iorty-seven dollars, and, after being
chased TO the school building, surrendered
the money and was carried to Jail. Another
was seen by j. L. Birkey and " Il. Wright
decoyng an idiotic girl of IA years Of age out
on West Main street towards Flory slaugh
tering establishment. Divining the fellows
purpose, they hastened to the girTG rescue
| and delivered her from her fate. Subsequently
the girls brother David Jones) was informed
of what had taken place, and gave the rascal
merited eastigation. During the day o we'll
| known house of ill-repute was visited by
squads of these men, and the very "loyar' in
| mates subjected TO shameful ill-usage. (This
was poor recompense to women who we're
among the first to intrude themselves with
"Brongh" badges at the Democratic mass
meeting of ls63D By nightiall twelve or
fifteen of these men had been lodged in Jail,
and on the ne1t day lot of them we're car
ried TO Columbus in irons.
We neglected to state at the outset that on
their passage from Sandusky to Newark a
brawl arose between some Of these soldiers,
in which one was killed and another badly
wounded On the arrival of the train at the
upper engine house the dead soldier was br-
RED at the road side.
Some OF cur citizens express the opinion
hat the officers of this regiment had no desire
to control the action Of their soldiers In re-
ply to questions of our citizens, some of the
men seemed to take pride in styling them
selves Burnside thieves, "Philadelphin
Roughs," &c, SC.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-27
New work Market.

NEW YoRK, May q
CoTroN--Quet and steady and middling
upward
FLoUR-5@lO better Z 4O@7 46 for extra
State Round Hoop z 70@s5
WHEAT-NominsIly l,62@l65 Chicago
Spring 1,56@l,62 Milwaukee Club; 1,@70
LIS Winter Red.
CoRN--Shade 6rmerl 424
OATs--In very fair demand and steady 1t
s64@S7l.
PoRK-GFirm-25.
BEEF-Firm and in good demand
BUTTER 2s@32
CUT MEATS Firm
LARD.-A shade frmer, l3f9l41.
WHIsKY-Quiet at 81 29@l 3Cior Western
SUGAR-Firmer at l64@ls.
PETRoLEuM--Firmer, 40 Crude; 81 refined
Bond, 63@69 Free
EEw YoRK, May 27--Stoclss irregular
closing frmer. Money G and per cent Ster-
ling quiet and steady at l01 Gold
3G ! 20 Coupons l24f, SIS 81 Coupons y
One year certificates 98t New York Cen
trail l34. Erie 81 l48 Reading 81 43t
c. B. & o. 27A
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-27
sHERIFFs SALE.

pi,s State OF Ohio, 90 Erg
Hamilton County, %
DURSUANT 10 the command Of an order for sale
i nom the Couu Of Common Pleas Of Hamilton
County, ONO and 10 me directed, will Oder public
sale on the premises IN The city OF Dayton, Ohio,
on
Tuesday, May 81, 1874,
AZ eleven ocloe m tho fol owing described real ss-
tate, 20 wit All Of lot numbered three thOns nd one
hundred and fifty 1880 on the revised at Of ihe city
Of Dayton, ia Montgomery county, Ohio, being the
same lot conveyed 10 Lewis Whlteman. deceased by
de dated July l. 1854, and recorded in book \, No
mage ?, Of the records OF said Mont tsomtry county.
Valued az 500,
And also all OF lots numbered four thousand one
hundred and twenty eight (fi2s) four thousand one
hundred and slxtytwo (4t82) and four thousand one
undred and thirty (4l30) m said city Of Dayton,
Montgomery county, Ohio, being the same lots con.
Yeyed TO ews Whlieman, deceased BY deed dated
July a. 1854, and recorded 10 book X, No. p page 8,
of The records last af 'refAid.
Lot No 4l2s va ued at..'..'. $500
4le2 '-..s...'s'................. 80
also ,.......................... $50
To be sold by order OF Court 10 the case wherein Vii.
liam y. Irwin aud others plaintiffs, aud Ca harine
Whlteman and Others are defendants, IN proceed
ings Tor the partition Of ceran real estate (Case No.
2s096
Terms Of sale-oue lhird cash on day Of safe; one.
urd In year, and ou third in two yeara, With in
leresti the deferred payhsnt 10 be sFcursd BY notes
aud mortgage upon ne premises, the purchaser how.
ever % have the privilege Of paying al cash down on
day Of sale. WILLIAM LONG,
lT-l shena OF Hamilton County, Ohio.
OALDRELL TItDEH Attorneys
Cincinnati, April 20, leoA-aSogs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-27
The Beauty OF the One HIN
dred Day Call.

The Somerset (Ohio) Union, published in
Perry county, says
1--WE are informed there are twenty-five
farms in Hopewell township. in this coupty,
left by the late call for one hundred DAYS,
without a man to till the land
"The neiFhboring farmers will do ell in
their power to cultivate their crops, but when
we eonsiderthe scarcity Of hands, we fear they
will be unable to attend to their own farms
properly
SIS this the prosperity the radicals declared
would follow the election of Lincoln p
Governor BroUgh seemed to imagine that
it was of no consequence whether the people
next yesr, raise Anything to eat or not, and
that lighting was their only occupation.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-27
Aegal.
sHERIFF's SALE.

John Swayule No 2s5u
W. Suuerfer Couff
Inomss SWaynle OF al. In Partition.
EY virtue OF, and ~ obedience o, the command OF
~ an order of sale made by the Superior Court a
Montgomery cou ~, Ohio, and 20 me directed vii
oher AZ public sale at the door Of the Court House. N
the city OF Dayton, on
Saturday, JIsle %, 1864
At O'clock p IN OF sad day the following daierted
al estate, vE One OF CT und taken bY uaraIIej
nea on OF the soulh de OF lot numbered seventeen
on the plat OF out lots west OF Nam street and south
OF ard adoinn The town Of Dayton as originally lad
out IN me cy ol Dayton, county OF Montgomery sud
state Of Ohio.
said premises have been appraised at 800 under
ioFmer order OF his Court d cannot sell for lesa
than TWO trirds Of said Hppraisement.
Teims-3s cash. 70 10 one, and the balance " two
years ron the day Of salei the deferred payments 10
hear interest from day Of sale and 70 Be- secured b.
mortgage on the pr, mi es -
GEORGE WOGAMAN, shend Mont countE
CohoTER CRAioHEAD, Attorneys. niGwts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-27
TEX RIil in the sennre-

NEv YoAE, May 26.-A Washington spe.
cial to the Post seys
The Senate will Of once hold evening ses
sions to consider the tax bill The tariff bin
is not high enough 10 its scale Of duties to suit
Mr. Chase
The Chronicle, in an erticle said 10 he
suggested by a prominent member Of the
Government, in the sewsrd-Daytou cores
pondence says
I'VE appeal to the friends Of the county,
Of whatever party, 10 Congress, not 10 vote to
tie the hands Of the Government nor 10 plunge
US into q conflict With any foreign nation on
even so grave s question as the French oocu
patton OF Mexico
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-27

A Coon JOKE A loafsr, while stopping
at a tavern up the country, used to lounge
about the'har and drink other peoples liquor
Not glass could be left alone for moment,
but he would siipup and drink its entire con
tents One day stage driver came in, aud
called for q siif horn Of brandy toddy Jehu
Immediately played possum by leaving his
brandy while be stepped to the door The bait
took On returning he saw his glass empty,
and exclaimed with all the diabolioal horror
he could effect
Brandy and opium enough to kill forty.
men Who drank that pizen 2
] stammered the loafer, ready to give up
the ghost with alright
'Nou ora dead man said the driver.
What shall do beseeched the other, who
thought himself gone sucker.
Down with pint OF lamp oil, or you're a
dead man in three minutes = answered the
wicked driver And down went the lamp oil,
and up came the brandy and opium, together
with his breakfast The joke was tod and be
has never drank other peoples liquor since
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-27

Governor Samuel Medary, nov under ar
rest, is one of the magnificent relics of that
era of statesmen, TO whom is due the late
grandeur of this Republic. Of course, he is
out of place, in o generation which bows to
negro idoatry and TO statesman OF the calibre
Of Lincoln, his Cabinet and his Sumnenzed
Senatel He imbibed the inspirations of his
political life and creed from the living lips of
the Jeffersons, the Madisons, the Jaeksons
whose policy had preserved the unity ofth
country and conducted il on its career of
unparalleled prosperity and greatness. OF
course he was especially obnoxious to all
that class of modern sages and patriots who
scot at States rights as a snare and hold all
those men who talk of Consultations" as
traitors" He has been honored abundant
" BY the affections and confidence and love
of the people, and has filled high positions
With honor to hmselfand credit TO the peO
pie. He is the editor and publisher Of the
Columbus (Ohio) Crisis, and though his
paper was, and is welding q powerful and
extended influence for good over the people.
Thus fall the noblest Romans the most
chivaorous Of our American leadersf-Val-
landigham, the Cicero OF the House OF Rep
resentatives, and Medary the Brutus Of our
young, but alas decAying Republic, in this
age of corruption and self-seekingl-Syra'
ouse Courier.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-27
News Items.

The report that Davis and his Cabinet
had Aed from Richmond, is untrue.
Generals Beauregard and Forrest pay
L. S. taxes on lands in Texas.
The Cabinet are equally divided on the
late arbitrary arrests in New York. Mr..
Chase is reported among the opponents.
The bankrupt bill will become law.
Grant looks for terribly hard lighting
before he gets to Richmond. He will not
be disappointed il his expectation.
Eight thousand manglcd. lacerated,
fever-burned, suffering men-victims OF
the late battles in Virginia ARE langnish-
ing in the hospitals Of Washington.
There haye already been called out since
the war began two millions and two hun
dred Thousand Federal soldiers Another
call for three hundred thousand men is
daily expected.
Gold closed in N. York Yesterday al 50.
To-day it is quoted at S6.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-27
Fana.Icism AnaIxsed.

"Ihe life aud character of Robe spierre,
says Arnold, has to me most important les
son. 1t shows the frightful consciousness of
making everything give way to a favoSite no.
ton. The man was a Just man, and humane
naturally, but he would narrow everything to
meet his own views, and nothing could check
him at last. 1t was a most solemn waFning
to us what fanaticism may lead to in Gods
world. Fanatlcism is idolatry, and il has the
moral evil ofidolatry in it, That is, a fanat.
ic worships something which is the creature
of his own devices, and thus even his self-de-
votion in support Of it is, only an apparent
seli-sacrtce, for it is in fact making the part of
his natHre or his mind which he least values
offer sacrifice to that which he most values
How true this is in regard to Sumner, Will.
son, Beecher, ef i'd Omne gennsof fanatics, who
are now responsible before God and man for
the ruin Of this country. II is a pity that
Arnold did not take us on from personal
to what may be called class sanatcism, that
may affect any number OF men, ard is to-day
affecting this wretched nation. II would have
been instructive TO have from his powerful pen
an analysis of that fell spirit under which a
collective body Of men will rob, deny Justice,
act falsely and cruelty, all for the good of the
institution they represent, while they may be
ththphblb u any SUN SOhuucL on llelr own
account We of the North TO day are the vic
Tins of fauaticism up0n the subject OF sla-
very where we see, as in the French Revo IL
ton, whole people propelled on to prodig-
ious, exterminating war, in which they madiy
ruin or are ruined, while other nations look
on in horror aud dismay, In such an exuemi-
ty, as we all know from sad experience, evili-
cation and religion afford no check or allevia-
ton Of calamity. The one only gives greater
means of destruction the other as usual
blesses all baseness alike. The sacred name
Of patriotism serves equally ia attack or de
tense, being only mask to the selfish feelings
actually concerned All this is simple idols.
try, the worship of some thug which is tbs
creature Of our own devices, to the entire
slighing and putting aside these principles OF
justice and Kindness towards others which
God has established as the only true guides
Of human conduct -Age
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-27
The Forged eau for Troops.

We hope the source Of this fabrication will
be serutinzed Il elected contradiction BY
Secretary sewafd, which, we are informed
was sent 10 Europe By the steamer The
secretsry's denial wss sweerng No proc
lamatisn of this kind he says, or any other,
has been made, or proposed to be made b.
the President, or issued BY the State Depart
ment or any other Department Of the Gov.
ernment,
While he was writing this, Secretary Stan.
ton dispatch was in the hands Of Gen Dix,
in these explicit words
t-is the design Of the Government to keep
up the national fotces until the rebellion is
overthrow; and Ia order to provide against
any importune reduction, when the service OF
the 90 days men 20 out, a draft to fil up their
place, and all other reductions, will be order
ed to take place on the lst Of July.-Atlas
and Argus
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-27

The New York Post (rep.)in its enthus-
asm to discaim the genuinsss OF the late,
bogus proclamation, went little too far
from: the fact that it evidently did not antci'
pate that the President was soon TO make one.
1t says:
The feeling Of ast sn shment was succeeded by the
feel ne oil dlsrontent. The working popU lahou be-
nat 20 exc aim. ''WhRt, new levy, wheo We are
told tverJ day that Generals are driving the enc
my before thern-an army Of 50 enormous number
TO be filed up iour weeEs, or else peremptorJ
uraft 10 take us from famiest" They already
began 70 .semble in groups ct the rners OF the
streets aud TO talk the mater over in great R1oite-
nent II tne proclamation hsd been genuine, thero
mtht have been rOus oisturbsnctB 10 me city ne
lore niQhr-thouqh the means OF suppressing them
would lave been ar more ample and more asily
welded than In the famous July riot"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-27

MIR, Lincoln informs the country that we
have great many thousand "sooty braves
10 the Federal army. How about these negro
soldiers? Did any OF them fight with Banks
1t Pleasant Hip How many Of them shed
their blood in the late terrible fight with Lee2
What have they done in the Army Of the
Cumberland, or on the banks Of the James2
Congress- has granted pretty much everything
ihelr worshipers have asked for them, but
theY have done nothing as we can learn =
Are they no; to be trusted on the battlefield?
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-27
sherman and Johston.

CHrcAoo May 27 The Nashville Journal
correspondent states that ShermAns entire
army resumed the march from Kingston
on Tuesday, and flank ID Johnston's position
at Altoona on the Etowah river This posi-.
tion was in the mountain fastnesses, and was
considered very strong position. This cor
respondent believes that Johnston does not
intend TO fight, but believes his troops are
being transported gradually to General lee
and Beauregard
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-27

President Madison once said; "Unconstitu-
tional power over the press ought, more than
cause it is leveled against the right of freely
examining public characters aud measures,
and Of free communication among the pso-
pie thereon, which has ever been justly
deemed the only effsetpal guardian of every
other right
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-27

A LAST WILL AND TEsTANENr.-- the
person of one of the Yankees killed in the
fight at the Yellow Tavern was founda Bit of
paper twisted in the button hole Of his Jacket.
1t was a wretched pencil scrawl, evidently
written after his tall, aud while death was
putting film in his eyes. 1t commenced:-
Il, John Wilheimer, Second New York Cav
airy, am shot and dying Whoever finds
me, send this TO Sarah Wilheimer, Brooklyn
Post Office, New York She is my sister,
and only relative in the country Oh, my
poor sister do not break your heart; but
am shot through the breast aud dying, and
they have gone and left me here"
\ What followed 10 this paragraph
is obliterated by blood Tho next sentence
reads Write 10 Conrad Vitmare, of our
company he owes me fifty dollars which he
will pay you'll The paper was taken from
the body, and has been forwarded North by n
Tag of truce Richmond Examiner, lSH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-27

There is lull just now in the hitherto
hurrie career of events We have moth
ing from Sherman, and there seems to be
nothing left of poor Bauks-so long an
sdroit and successful charlatan. In the
meantime, Grant and Lee are consolidat-
ing each his strength, preparatory to ano-
ther bloody and most shocking conflict.
Let us be patient at the delay. Every
moment that the fight is deferred, is that
much precious life and health to thousands
who are soon TO fall wounded and dying
on the field.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-27
A Triangular Personal RencOn-
tre.

WASHINGTON, May ga special to the
Herald says an affray occurred yesterday at
the National House, between Senator Chsnd
ler of Mich and don ID. W Voorhees,, Of
Ind. in which the latter slapped the former
in the face. A tusse ensued, when Hanne
pan. friend of Voorhees,, interfered, and
was in turn assaied By Chandler Hannegan
struck Chandler with pitcher, and drag
ging him 10 the aoor by the,bsi cufed him
until the affair was stopped by the iAterfer-
ence of the bystanders. The fight originated
in Chandler denouncing the Democrats in
such manner that Voorhees, construed the
remarks as personal to himself.
Toe Commerciars special says Senator
c. is in his seat to day apparently uninjured
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-27
AND
r L u x IEl4

O"tChtu"u AHta- -CHOtefd 1u1rtaFP.
L composition Of astTingents absorbents. stipau.
i lants and carnuauves, which every physician ac.
permanent cure Of narrhea and Dy seter. This Anti
Cholera Mixture 10 nov in sonae Of Cllf armY
hospitals where Il gives the greatest satisfaction Ii
has 'aved the lives Of thousands or our soldiers and
citizens, and we viii guarantee II 70 lie the bes; rene
dy IN the world for Diarrhea and Dysentery.
MIR Woods, Of COviDRton, MY, will be most hAppt
TO satisiy TO the yrte of Strc kland's Hnt
Choers Mixture; in iaot We have q great number Of
testimonials from patients who have been cured sas
after taking only fottle Of SireElauds Anti Cho
era MiNtu e.. II YOU suffer with DiArrhsa and Byssn.
teryuy one bottle ma
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-27
LATEST NE AYs.
AFTERNooN REPORT.
lEarnl NVentl.er on Rutler.

BALTIMORE, May 27 "A letter from Ber-
muda Hundred the 25th SAYS the weather is
very warm.
The enemy make frequent attacks on cur
entrenchments and are always defeated with
heavy loss. The Gutnell which throws two
hundred shot per minute was used against the
rebels with terrible effect.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-27

New YoRv, May 27 The TribSne special
of the 26th says The Senate Finance com.
mittee on the amendment to the House tax
on spirits has ben enormously reported to the
country phe amendment is one dollar from
the first of June, l 25 from the Grst Of Octo-
her, and so from the first of January. No
tax on stock on hand--which amendment was
adopted in committee Of the whole to-day, ex.
eept as to stock on hand, pending
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-27

SLANG PRRAsEs.--M are called slang
phrases that are really not so--for instsnce,
He is brick, or "You are brick" S.,
which originated thus When an ambassador
from Epiras went TO Agesilaus, King of Spar
ia he said to him, where on earth are the
walls of Sparta Other towns of Greece have
walls but where are yours /" The next morn
ing Agesilans, had his army drawn up before
the ambassador and with exuItng cheer said
to his friend from Epirus, Look these are
the walls OF Sparta Sir, and every particular
man you see is brick Thus it is shown that
this slang, so called, wherein one is called a
brick, is really classical
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-27

If the capture of Richmond would end
the war. it would be matter Of greater in.
terest than tits But it will do no such
thing. We would soon 6ud "snother
Richmond in the field" and the work Of
desolstion and bloodshed would 90 on.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-27
Dayton sHarkel.

DAYTON, May o.
HARSBMAH'S FLOUR--Rsd whea
wholesale I 25
WHEAT--Sl 40
CORN--l00; ShelIed 90@l00
OATS-70.
RYE--l l0@Il5
BARLEY--SI 30.
C0FFEE--4s@6O.
SUGAR-l9@22.
EGGS-l3@l5 per doz.
WHlSKY--l 25.
CHEESE -l76l6
DRIED PEACHES-lS@20
DRIED APPLES-12@ Is.
BEANS-Per bushel 81 SOFAS 90
HAY-Timothy $50 per ton.
TEAS-Sl 6O@s2 90
RTCE-l2R@l5 per Id
LARD-l4@l8
BUTTER-25@3O