davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-19

~ We have received an Official copy
Of the proceedings Of the County Con-
vsntiou. bat il came too late for insertion
this week. Il will sppeas in our next
isus. -
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-19

~ In the crszy howl being raised
throughout the length and breadth Of the
land against NEGRO Equality" We have
observed one singular fact-that the mere
nearly shsn approaches the level of q
niger. the louder be howls against mig
ger equality" y,t
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-19
FRESH INDIAN OUTBREAK.
Base Treachery and Cruel Massacre

From Major Anthony, who arrived
from the Sonth late last evening, wa learn
the following particulars of massacre
by Indians near Fort Dodge. on the Ar
kansas River route. on the Goth instant.
A train of seven wagons was coming
up the road. The men with it he'd been
told that there was no danger. and in
consequences were moving along in .
rather unprepared condition. When
about twenty miles sbave Fort Dodge
they campsd, and two Of the men took
the only guns (two) belonging to the ont.
ct and crossed the river hunting. Do.
ring their absence party oftwelze Indi-
ans-supposed to be Comanches-csme
to the camp. proclaiming themselves
friendly. and saying they had just come
from the treaty where peace had been
made with the whites. The wagon
master had the thoughtfulness to exclude
them from inside the coral (of wsgons)
until they had lain down their arms. This
they did. and were then allowed to enter
and mix among the men. They profess
ed the warmest friendship and best of
feeling. Directly cloud of dust arose
up the road mile or two. and the Indi
ans making it pretext, rushed out cry
ing "Ute I! Ute !" seiz,d their arms
and then ran back among the tesmsters,
shooting right and left. The consequence
was. all the men present. five in nnmber.
belonging to the train. were shot down
and left for dead. Two boys were car
risd offas prisoners. and the wagons were
robbed Of everything that could be taken
with them. When assistance reached the
spot one of the men was found, alive. aud
there was slight hope for bis recovery.
The parties approaching from up the
road proved to be ten or twelve soldiers
going towards the States in wagon
They were armed. but the Indians fed
before they came near enoughto ioflict
any punishment. Their coming doubt
less saved the train from being burned.
At the same time the upward bound
coach was only four miles below. and
without any guard. The alarm soon
reached It. aud . messenger was sent back
to Fort Dodge (sixteen miles, for an ss-
cort. It was delayed q day or two in
consequence. which explsins the non-con-
nection with onr last coach from the
South. Lieutenant Pierce (brotber 6f
Surveyor General Pisrce) and some
Others of the Second Colorado boys were
passengers BY the coach, and brought the
news to Lyon. 'i' - :
.g Tbs loss IN this msssacfee is foor men
killed. one probably mortally wounded.
and two boys carried away captives. The
remaining two escaped by being absent
from the train. The Indians played the
''friendly" dodge until they had learned
the uttsr belplessness Of the whites. and
then began their bloody work. II this 10
the way the nsw treaties are going to
work. the less We have of them the better.
Gen. Conor's treat-nsent of them is Q
great deal better.-Denver Nevs, Sept.
30h. u io e1H
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-19

T A PoRTRAIr IN WATER CoLoRs.-By
looking at the waters Of the Missouri
River, you will see miles o. riley. -f
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-19

GAS UsuAL."-We notice that Solo
mon Banta was the Copperhead csndi-
date. at the late election. for prosecuting
Attorney. in Prebbls County. Ohio, and
came within the inevitable seven to nine
hundred votes of being elected. He is
entitled to pension.
Wecw warn Solomon that next time it is
Jesse B. Stephens tnrn, and be must
stand back and give Jesse q chance. The
old Butternut patriarchs. whose great
grandfathers were in the habit OF voting
alternately for Stephens and Banta. would
not tolerate departure from the good old
rule. It would cause the dry bones Of
their ancestors to rattle in their graves
and they would curse their children's
grest-grsndchildfen. If they dreamed
they could ever so far forget themselves
Is to fail to give Stephens and Banta their
regular turn about.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-19

The Wsshisgton Chroaicls is supPos-
ed to spssk nj shs policy Of the Prssidsbt
With something Of authority. 10 sleader
OF September 23d, ths Chrosic|s ssys :
By Tie s8eet Of the act Of 1850. Pa
had not . single person in slavery tvsn-
ty-6vs years ago; ssd the same civil and
criminal laws govern al her eitHsns. no
matter whst msy b their color, eon-
pisxioo. or thsis religious tsretss Con-
sree vill reqairs this equality before the
law in every 6taas knocking st IT. deor
Tor adQissios. q 56Ssf fI i.ie"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-19

w The Topeka Tribune has sgsin
changed bsuds-Col. Gsrvey retiring.
So we learn from our exchanges. for We
have not seen the paper since the last
change. We are inclined to think it has
changed itself to the little end of nothing.
A journey to the type foundry isJall that
remains for the office to do. to finish its
career,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-19
THE INDIAN WAR.

Full Particulars of the Recent Battles
Seven Men Kilfed-One Officer and
Two Men Wounded-Six Hundred
Horses and Mules Frozen or Died OF
Exhaustion. --is.... t.-.a az.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-19

-,in THs STATE OF CoLoRADo.-Thers is
no longer doubt that the State Consti-
tntion hss bsen adopted by . very hand.
some majority. Although the vote Ivss
light ooupsred With our popu lation. 1T
sho~s conelusively ths. will Of our citi-
sens upoa The subjsct. They have ex-
presssdsths desire to assume the rsspoosi.
bility Of State Government. and It on
y remains now for them to choose State
Officers. ssd apply to Congress for. sd-
mission into the Union. That the prayer
will bs readily granted We have no doobt.
Denver Nets. 10 e7uss-ii s,'
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-19

s E At the recent Colored Convention
at Leavenwortb. . resolution was offered
that efforts be made to strike the word
pAts from the Constitution of the State.
Rev. Woodson NJ. Twine. of Atcbison.
strenuously opposed it. upon the ground
that it would bs asking too much Of the
white people to insist that they should
ignore themselves in the State Oonstitn-
ton. Somehow. he could not eonvince
the Convention that IL the word white
were stricken ont. it would deprive the
whitos Of oil rights under the Constitu.
ton. Nevertheless, Bro. Twine deserves
the gratitude Of the white folks. for thus
magnanimously standing up for their
rights.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-19

How 1T WAS DoNE.-Sometiwe since'
Mr.. Larzalere went to the Chairman OF
che Republican County Central Commit
tee, anil asFed him whether he intended
to call County Convention. The Chair
mar replied that he would call the Com
mitIee together. and let them dec'de the
matter; bat ss far as his Townsh'P was
concerned. the people did not wsnt .
Convention. "D-n the people 7 ex-
claimed Mr.. Larselere; II don't care .
d-n whether the people wsnt Conven-
tion or not. I want one; and ii you
don't call Convention, 1 will - Thats
the way Lsrzelere is organizing the Re
publican party. Don't care d-n"
what the people want; I. Larzelere. want
a Convention; and If you. as Chairman
of the Republican organization. don't do
as I desire. I. Larzelere, will call Q Con-
vention. and call it the Republicon psrty.
He has done II: bat il unfortunately hap
pens that Lsrzelere and his few followers
do not comprise m.jority Of the voters
of the County. s4 .aeL..
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-19

Cox1Na Up.-We learn that our old
friend. G. Dana Sayrs. has been elected
to the Idaho Legislature. .qa
We once heard of . man who had .
rattle-brsined son, with whom be could
do nothing at home. He finally gave
him money. and sent him of to a new
country. to try and make something of
or where. at least bis cspers
would not scandalize the family. He
was gone several years. without word
of tidings from him /: but at last letter
came. in these words :lI' .ru
"DEAR FATHER Il have reformed.
and am now preacher, doing we'll"
To which the father replied:
"MY DEAR Son IL am not surprised
to hear that you are preaching, for yon
have impudence enough for anything ;
but 1 would just like to take q look at
your congregation"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-19

70 represane people Woo never sent them.
Mr.. Lsrzelere, the head and front Of
the Convention movement. is Q candidate
for Commissioner. He commenced BY
raising howl against the present Com
missioners. His nomination was one not
ct to be made, and be will be defeated.
We shall next week show. by bis acts.
that be ives the wrong man to raise the
charge Of extrsvagance sgsinst the pres.
ent Board.
Capt. Hugh Robertson. snothsr candi-
date for Commissioner. is . good man.
against whom We suppose there win Be
no opposition. Notwithstanding the fact
that be is put forward BY The wire-pull-
ere. -
j. P. johnson. Of this Township. the
third candidate, has been . straight.ons
Anti Convention man, and never asked
the place At their hands. They supposed
they could buy bin up with . nomina-
tion. and thereby secure foothold in this
Township. he does not consider himself
bound BY their nominations. and viii
support Just such Of them Is suit him.
he had intended to be candidate for
Commissioner. independent of The Con-
-yentiou, and would have been generally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-20
Latest.

QUEENSTOWN, Oct. g. le6j--The steamship Asia,
from Boston, arrived of Crookhayen to-day.
PARIS, Oct. 1-eyening.-The Bourse closed fiat al
OFF 65c.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 6, ls6J.-Arrests Of Fenaus in Ire.
lald still continue.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday Evening, Oct. T.
At Dublin yesterday, Mr.. o. Brennan of The Con-
ndRgh PARROT committed Tor trial on the doubls
charge OF treason and felony.
Paris letters assert a0cutOn recently delivered BY
the Pope against societies due TO the suggs
ton Of Archbishop Manning of London who wished 10
this manner to obtain condemnation Of FenianisD.
Admiral Elliot. as chairman OF the Ocean Telegraph
Company, publishes a letter In The TtEats containing
evidence that Adams Transatlantic Telegraph Com
panv who propose TO establish communication with
America via Portugal and Azores, has no concession
FROM the Portuguese Governments that such concession
will probably be granted 20 the Ocean Te.egrapb
Company only aud that soon as obtained the Ocean
Company will 90 formally launched.
John r. Hale. United States Minister TO Madrid.
was received BY the Queen Of Spain on the 30sh Mr..
Hale in presenting his credentials, made an address
full Of friendship toward Spain, pointing out that al
the differences between the two countries have always
been practically adjusted and expressing hopes Tor their
continued peace and prosperity,
Tie Queen IA response said that she re1oced az tha
friendship between the two nations and reclprocated
the desire that they may be rendered perpetual Irienas
She also expressed satisfaction al tie termination OF the
disastrous war so goriously sustained By the AMER
can people and hoped that all traces OF the psit sro
would be happily removed. I. b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-20
FROM FLORENCE.
Austrian and Hungarian AGairs-Enrs-
pean Poiitics-The Emperor Francis
Jeseph-A Separate Ministry for Hun
gary-1iaIian Matters = The Cholera
Disappearing - The Disease and Hts
Ravsges.
From Our Own Couespondcnt

FLORENCE, sept &c, leo0.
On tho Goth inst. the Emperor of Austria
issued his manifesto. which ayows that Schmering's
fmous Constitution Of Feb. 90 has failed to unite the
different parts OF the monarchy into ono unitarian cen
tralzsd empire suspends the vital portions OF that
Constitution. and leaves the organization Of tho
Empire TO the Diets Of Hungary and OF the other
provinces. Such complete change Of system has. Of
course. made very different impression in Europe.
The Germans, tho I.asns, and the Liberal press Of
France see In tho manifesto complete coup eat,
the abolition OF constitutional government ard the
return to feudal reactionary absolutsm. The Hun
garians on the other sids the Poles In Gaicin, the
BOhemans and all the 6clavonio races received the
Imperial manifesto with enthusiasm and attached 70 II
their brightest hopes.
The English press Is likewise fayoraby impressed
and Is now, nearly always by far nearer to truth
than the French. Ii indeed bold step TO give up
scheme which, thought gave satisfaction 20 the seven
million Germans OF the Empire, displeased the hfteen
millions OF other nationalities, toward whom the Ger
could rot be Just since they wanted them to ac-
cept the German language law. and principally the
German officials Now the Government dlspleases the
German eemeut, upon which until now the policy Of
the Austrian Empire founded. while 1t IL not Ger.
tain that the Hungarians will prove truo under such
trying circumstances
The remark Of the Ntus FTNs Prose- OF Vienna 10 true
that the future Of Austria s 10 be decided by the Diets
W Pesth and Agram, tbai IL TO say by thQse psonsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-20

The Queen had approved Of Royal Commission for
Investigating tho cattle plague The commissioners
appointed include Earl Spencer, Vscoun Crsnboufne
Right Hon. r. Lowe. Messrs. Lyon Playfalr. ..
Spooner c. s. Read, and Doctors Bence Jones, S1sio
and Parkes They fully 10 Investigate the origin
and nature Of the cattle plague 10 ascertain the best
mode OF treatment and 20 consider the regulations
calculated TO prevent the spread Of the disease ana any
further outbreak.
The Earl of Derby was rapidly regainng his strenghs
and IL expected that the Prince and Princess
Wales would visit him ct Knowsley toward the end OF
October. t'r
The cotton operations at Liverpool. during the lass
fortnight represent the large sum OF Sl2VVVu ser
hng.the brokerage on which is computed az 4oo"oW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-20
Cape Of Good Hope.

The mails from the Cape of Good Hope 70
September ]. are received.
The Basuto war continued bat the Beers, who wers
in very uRdscplned state had failed 10 t0king Mo
sheshs stronghold-Thabs Bosego. Two attacks vera
made, but in each the Beers repused with some
loss. In the last effort the CommandaDt. WppensaT.
the hero Of Vechtkop. was among the killed
Tho cutter aud pinnaee Of Her Maiestys ship Wasp.
after n gallant engagement captured an Arab show.
containing PSI slaves at Lechelles. The coxsUasn Of
the pinnaee was killed and lieutenant and several
seaman were wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-20
Indio.
po,,p.v Cont 9

BOMBAY, Sept. 9.-An instruction had
broken ont in the Chaulpore. and the Nawab was
forced 70 take 10 flight The disturbance confined
to the Nawabs territory.
The rainfall in Bombay is abundant and the crops are
everywhere looking well
The ship Eagle Speed had been lost at the mouth OF
the Nutah with upward Of 300 Coolies on board.
BoHBAY, Oct. 3-Dhollerah Cotton is quoted ct go
rupees aud Comptah at $40 Cotton 10 opy proe1raoio
for delivery In two months.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-20
EUROPE.
TWO DAYS LATER NEWS.
The List Of Rebel Bondholders.
MORE ID f. n 4 A IL s.
proeress Of the Feniai Trial.
Reception Of the New American
Minister at Madrid.
CAPTURE OF A SLAYER.
our FOREIGN CORRESPONDENTS.

The Royal Mail steamer Scotia, Capt. Jud-
l,s which left Liverpool at 10 o'clock the morning
Of the 7th, and Queenstown the 9Th inst arrived
here On Thursday morning.
The Helyetia arrived at Queenstown on the evening
efthe 9Th inst.
The steamship Holyeta. from New. York, arrived out
Al the Sth inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-20
Spain.
Eo,ir nereons we

-Four persons were killed and five wounded
in the tumus which took place at Saragossa the Sd
inst arising from the peasants refusing pay the
nicipal octroi Order had been raestablshed. ,t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-20
FROM PARIS.

Sad Rvent-Prince Imperial Sympathy
Courage OF the Empress-M. de Bis
mark ~ Bisrri'z-The Popc's Tempo
raj Power waaing-A Laughebls Al
Iscuiion - Recommendation OF the
Free Masons-Duties on whalebone--
u. q. Con6scation OF French Wine-The
Confederate Bond inau.
cial-A Dry Time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-20
Austria.

Baron Hubner had been appointed Austrian
Emb assador at Rome in place Of Baron Bach.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-20
France,

The Bank of France on the 9Th inst. raised
its rate Of discount from three TO four per cent.
The weekly returns of the bank show decline OF
81, $50, 900 francs 10 the cash on hand. -
The Bourse was very fiat and Rentes had fallen TO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-20
Holland.

The Bank Of Holland on the 9th raised Its
rate Of discount from 81 to per cent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-20

The Publication Of the List Of Subscribers
se the Rebel Loan in London-The
Times and the star-A Journalistic
Row, and Satan RcprovipR sin-The
Weather, the Yellow Fever, the Cholera
snd tho Cattle Disease-Opipions About
the Iatter-Lerd BrOughnm at she
social Science Cengress-Drin OF En-
EIish Opinion en- America-TorpedO
Experlmenis-EtemsG General asd Par
sicular.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-19

HEADQR's ARMY OF THE PoToNAo, Jan.
l6.-A number of deserters came into
our lines in front of Petersburg last ev,
ening. They bring important news, if il
can be relied on. They say that the
Danville railroad, between Danville and
Greensboro for forty-fve miles, has been
destroyed by the recent heavy rains, and
that every bridge and culvert has been
carried away.
Speaking of the food issued to them
and the quality, they say it was utterly
inadquate to supply their wants, and
they were not disposed to remain and
suffer almost starvation Every effort
has been made to reconstruct the road,
and large gang of men are working on
it, but even at that rate it will take some
time to repair it AS this is the main
road by which they get their supplies to
Richmond, it would not be strange if the
state of affairs in this neighborhood
should undergo an important change
within few days
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-19
Arrival from New Orleans.

CAIRO. Jan, 1.-THE steamer Atlantic,
from New Orleans on tho llth., has ar.
natl.
The British schooner Planet, from Mat
amoras on the Sd, reports severe gale on
the SOth ult., off the mouth of the Rio
GrAnde.
The British bark John Bull, for Liver
pool with 1890 bales of cotton, has been
wrecked. She is a total loss. Two of her
crew persisted.
The French bark, name unknown, from
Bordeaux with cargo of wines and H..
quors, had her masts swept away. She
was at sea. Vessels have been sent to
search for her without success.
The steamship Sonora, captured at sea
by the rebels two months since, is still ly.
ing in MatagOrds bay. Ii was not beliey-
ed she could escape our bIockaders if she
should attempt to run out
New Orleans papers make vague refer
ence concerning the discovery and plot to
capture the steamer Morning Star, but
gives no particulars.
The louisiana Legislature have elected
Gov. Hahn United States Senator for
six years from the 4th of March next.
Memphis newspapers says the British
agent, from Liverpool, is now at Corinth
paying forty cents for cotton, part in gold,
part in currency. II is also stated that a
considerable amount of cotton, failing to
get in our lines, had been taken to Oorinth,
The Arkansas Legislature has adjourned
until the 18th.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-19
From the Richmond Sentinel.

New YoRK, Jan. 1s.-The Richmond
Sentinel of the 18th has the following
editorial remarks on 1.-THE War;
1.-THE quiet below Richmond has been
unoroken for several days, with no pros.
poet of the resumption of active operations
tor some time to come.
"a gentleman from the Valley brings
the gratifying report that last week Rosser
crossed the mountains and captured Bey.
eriy, Randolph county, including its gar.
rison of 700 men, a large amount of com
missary and quartermaster stores, and q
great number of horses. Although no
official report of the capture has been re-
ceiVed we have strong reasons to believe
it is correct.
Scouts just in from the interior and rear
of Grants lines, says the Petersburg Ex-
press of the l4th, report complete inactivity
on the part of the enemy so far as any mil
itary movements is concerned. They are
completely mud bound and are awaiting
the issue of movements elsewhere.
1.-The reports published In Northern
journals of great damage being done to the
city by recent Smelling are false.
"The Rockingham Register states that
Col. G. w. Imboden, of the 18th Virginia
cavalry, was seriously wounded in the re.
cent demonstration on Gordousville He
is in a fair way of recovery"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-19
CONGRESSIONAL.
wAsuISsToS, Jan. Is, 1864



Mr.. Stevens, reported the For,i6oati4a
Appropriation bill, which was made the
special order for Friday.
A resolution was passed making INQUIRY
by the Ways and Means Committee into
expediency OF making sorghum free OF
duty; az also, q similar resolution as io
the e&pedieucy of assessing duty on Pc
troleum.
On motion of Mr.. Smith, of Kentucky
q resolution was adopted for a select com
mittee to investigate the charges of bri.
berry, corruption and malteasenoe, made
against the Hon. Lucieu Anderson, in con-
uection With Gen. Payne.
Mr.. johnson introduced s. resolution di
rectiug the Committee on Military Affairs
to enquire the reason why prisoners are
detained in the old Capitol Prison; ;hst
charges have not been brought against
them, why delayed, Sc. Soldiers are con.
lined who have lost limbs and they do not
know for what reason they are detained.
Mr.. Stevens objected. He briefly over
looked the official conduct of the Secretary
OF War. The srmy might tremble under
tue Seeretary's power as An absolute dicta-
tor, but Congress had the right to investi-
gate where the liberties of the people were
concerned
The resolution was passed.
Amotiou to reconsider the vote BY which
the resolution was passed was tabled by
l34 to 3.
The House resumed the consideration OF
the Executive, Judicial aud Legislative
appropriation bill, bnt without coming to
any conclusion adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-19
How York Market

INV NoRK, January Is.
CoTTON-oponed dull and closed firm with up
81 02GDl 0S for mlddlinE
FLOUR-State aud Western quiet and without dc.
ctded change; $40 CO9iO 10 for Extra State 81 90
OIL 10 for Extra L. II. O., and 81 2O8I5 10 for
Trade brands, market closing quiet.
WHISRY-Active aud excited; Western 50 500,
IS, nearly al at latter prise.
HHEAT-Onll and entirely nominal.
RYE-Dull.
CORS-Heavy and nominal
HOATS-Moderate demand; 81 O6d)l OF for Western.
sales reported TO the Governmental 81 90.
COPREE-Ste Idy.
24lS - ""'
JLASSBS-DuII
19u15o
FUKh-Heayy aud lower; S4l 5OG42 90 for new
mess S4l 1904 so for 1891 moss c ash and roEu.
lar way clotng At $40 49, cash; 1913 6O93IOO Tor
prime aud $3S CO@53S so for prime mess.
BEER-Stesdy with moderate demand at about
Previous pFic - for Beef ANS.
CUT MEAT5-Q liet.
BACON slDEs-ouieti ITO boxes Cumberland cut
2O92ll<, the latter xtTeme.
BU1TER-Quite firmly held.