davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-01-20
The Egyptian Temple Of the Sun.
From Gen. C. W. Darlisg's Letters to Halls
Journal ]

From Gen. c. W. Darliag's Letters to Halls
Journal
On the banks of the river Nile,
near the Second Cataract. in a wild
and desolate portion of Nubia, re-
mote from the habitation of men,
stands the grand old temple of
"Aboo Simbel." This remarkable
relic of antiquity was created during
the time of Remesis the Great, who
ruled over Egypt 1,31l years before
the Christian Era. Its exterior is
composed Of solid rock, preserved
in its natural shape, and for many
hundred years the entrance has been
completely covered by the sand of
the desert.
1t is only within the present cen
tury that this temple has been re.
opened; since which time repeated
efforts have been made to arrest the
progress Of the sand, which persist
emily returns with the frequent
Khamseen winds, to hide the narrow
portal.
The changed topography of the
country enables the elements to pro-
tect this strange monument of the
pas::; and it is not improbable that
so long as Nubian rocks and noun
tains last, so long will s:Ahoo Sim
bel stand. At the entrances are
two immense eolossi, representing
Remesis the Second. They are seat
ed on massive thrones cut into the
rock in such 8 manner as to present
the appearance of grim guardians to
the sacred temple. Their total
height is abont sixty six feet, with
out the pedestals. To form al ac.
curate idea of their size, it may be
we'll to state that the ear of each Co
lossus measures three and half
feet, the forefngers three feet, and
the lower portion of the arm, from
elbow joint to finger end, has
measurement of fifteen feet.
The height of the facade of the |
temple is estimated at one hundred
feet; bat as portion of the bsse |
still remains hidden, it is impossible |
to determine the precise distance
with accuracy. The interior ofthe
temple is adorned with works of art I
peculiar to the period, with carvings |,
and hieroglyphics of an historical I
character. The principal halt is
by eight Osiride pillars,
while beyond it is q second hall,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-01-20
FROM COLUMBUS.
CoLuMRus, January 9Th, 1870.

COLUMBUS, January Sth, 1870.
ED. GALI1poIs JouRNAL--DEARS1R:--
Both houses of the Legislature ad-
iourned on Yesterday until Monday at
% o'clock, when the Inauguration Of
the Governor and State officers will
take place.
Nothing of interest has yet trans
pired in either house, except the OrgaT'-
cation; that was rather a lively affair in
the House. The so called Republicans
of Hamilton county hold the absolute
control of both branches of the Legis-
lature, and seem disposed to make both
political parties submit, unconstitution-
ally, to their arbitrary will, so far, at
least in the House, they have succeed
ed to their entire satisfaction. The
Republicans of the House, on Saturday
evening, January Isl, put in nomina-
ton as honest aud efficient a set of can
didates for the several offices as could
be found in the State, but it was de-
termined by the immortal five from
Hamilton, to dispose of the officers as
they pleased, and to pay no attention to
the wishes of the party TO which they
pretended to belong. They put in NOM
instion Mr. Cunningham, one of their
own number, and voted for him, there
by preventing Mr.. Dennis, the Re-
publican Nominee, from being elected.
The democrats, hoping to buy the Ham
ilton delegation, all went over to Cum
ningham, and elected him. They then
gave the Chief Clerkship to Amos
Layman, an ultra Democrat This
the fve-then put in nomination Alexis
Keeler for Sergeant-at-Arms, whom
they had brought with them from
Hamilton county. 1t was apparent, at
once, that no other man stood any
chance of an election. 1t vas learned
that Keeler was Republican who had
voted for Grant, but had joined the
''Fefornl' movement Of Cincinnati, and
the Republicans, having ascertained
that the Democrats intended to again
lay the five members from Hamilton
under obligations to them, By electing
their candidate, moved 10 elect Keller
by acclamation, which was carried. -
The Republican party, outside of Ham
ilton county, got the first Assistant
Clerk and second Assistant Sergeant
alarms, nothing more, the rest was
divided between the Democrats and
the five who hold the balance of
power.
The committees are not yet appoint
ed, but it is perfectly well understood
here that Hamilton county will take to
itself the craftsmanship Of several of
the most important and desired; the
rest between the two parties-giving
the lions share 10 the Democracy.
Such mongrei organization was
never heard of before III Ohio, and it
gives satisfaction to no one except, per-
haps Fred Hassaurek, who manipula-
ted the whole thing, and it is said he
hopes TO make capital for Chase for the
next presidential campaign by it. We
shall see. GALLIA.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-01-20
A Lost Lenore.

Three Or four year ago, Mr.. Hug
gard was employed as teacher in the
High Schools Of this city. He was,
apparently, past middle age, well
qualified instructor, but possessed of
an irascible temper, which made
him quite unpopular. During his
stay here,-which was short, he SO
cruelty punished one Of his pupils,
that an examination before the mag
istrate was the result, followed by
his dismissal from the schools. he
then left town and had about passed
from the memory of this communl-
ty. when, a few days ago, he appear,
ed ON the streets, rather a haggard
looking plight, going from house to
house, and stopping individuals
whom he meets, with the inquiry:
..Do You know where's Sallie Eyans
is?" Turned from one house by un-
welcome looks and negative an.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-01-20

A GREAT VIoLATlNN OF MILITARY
DIscIPLINE.-Somebody who WAS
sin" at the seige Of Richmond, re
lates that one of the Confederate
batteries happened to pass an upset
suffers wagon. Two or three gun
ners in rumaging through it, found
a keg of lager beer, which they
quickly hoisted up in front Of the
timber of one of the guns. The
Captain, riding at the head OF the
battery, had not the heart to order
it to be taken off, it being such a
luxury in that dry country; and so
it proceeded safely along for couple
of miles, anxiously guarded by the
thirsty captors. Suddenly the com.
psny was startled by deep voice
laundering ont, "Captain C.,
halt this battery" which Was done
instanter, for General Longstreet
and staff were along side. "What
have you got on that piece, sirf' de-
manded the General. Lager beer,
sir;'' answered the astonished Cap
tain. What in - do you mean,
SIR" rosred out the General, ''load-
ing up your guns on the march, in
the face of the enemy, with keg of
lager bertrand added he, subsi-
ding little, and feeling for his tin
cup aOitho~t any spigot IN ;tg" A roar
of laughter followed the terrible
wrath of the General; gimlet was
quickly produced; in 8 minute he
had drank off foaming pint to the
health of the gallant company, and
was off like a streak, amidst the
cheers Of the men, his staff stringing
after him like comets tail.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-01-20
For Sale Or Rent

A FIRST CLASS SAW MILL PROPER
N ty, situated at this city st the head Of
Gallipoiis Island. A natural position for a
Boat Yards acknowledged to be equal to
Evansville, Indiana. An excellent place for
keeping logs. There is 81 acres of ground.
Size of building 40 BY GO feet; two powerful
little Engines, each 10 inch cylender, the one
21a and the other 3 feet stroke; a foot
Sash Saw, Buzz Saws, Rip and Cross Cut,
Butt Saw; Corn Meal and a Patent Lath Ma
chine that three men can make, lie and rick
10000 lath in ten hours, that is after log is
in board Makes better lath and out OF less
timber. than any machine in the country
Good Well; Brick Smoke Stack; everything
in complete working order. An excellent
market for all the products ofthe mill. Lum-
Der can be sold at Skidds, and every inch of
refuse lumber at good price. No other mill
at this plaee-population 5000. Will be sOld
on easy payments, or will rent.
For further particulars, enquire of n. P.
FENNER, this city.
FENNER & MORGAN.
Jan. 90, 1870.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-01-20

BopY FoUND.-On Wednesday last
the body Of Dennis Hirt, a stone ma
son, was found at the rivers edge, be-
low Gaylord's rolling mill. He had
been missing about two weeks, having
been last seen about ten O'Clock on The
evening of December 99th. He had
been drinking. The body was found
several feet FROM the water, lodged in
the ice, the river having reeeded and
left it exposed. A severe cut was
found over the right eye. 1t is sup
posed that he fell over the cinder bank
and the bruise was received in the fall,
rendering him perhaps, inseusible. A
coroner's jury sempannelled. which,
after full investigator returned q
verdict Of accidental drowning. The
deceased Was about flly years of age, |
and has nsons agsgea ii bnsness on
ChiLieothe street, RSrts1seuA Zsmss:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-01-20
~ The latest metbod Of cpr;,

@ The latest method of curing
consumption is that practiced at an
establishment on the banks of the
Rhine, called the ''grape cure Pa
tients have excellent quarters, plen-
ty of fresh sir, and every day go
into the gardens, each one earring
a basket, which is filed under the
wstchful eye Of the doctor. The
patientthen retires TO pleasant ar
Dor, and slowly sucks the grapes
A fine orchestra enliyels the curing
process with excellent mIsic. How
delightful: 1t is claimed that per
cures are effected in from
four to six weeks.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-01-20
Col. B. II. SMITH:
Very respectfully and truly yours,
C. P. HUNTINGTON.
President O. d. o r. X. Go.

There it is, gentlemen-the Ches-
apeake and Ohio railroad is to be
built, snd that right speedily. Where
shall it find its western connection?
Where shall it cross the river for
Columbus aud Chicago? The Iron
ton people say st Sandy. If it goes
in that round about way, it will be
because the friends of a shorter, better
and cheaper route have no energy,
and choose, instead OF working as
others do, to sit about the street
corners, with pine stick and Bar
low knife, whiting away their time,
and grumDling because foreign cap
italists do not come forward and do
the work for them. We have the
route-3I miles to Hamden-then
25 miles to Logan, on the Columbus
and Athens road, and the great " est
can be reached cheaper and better
than by any other route yet talked
of. Shall this be the route? That
is the question for the people of Gal
lipolis and Gallia county TO decide.
Think of it, friends, and should
the question be presented 10 you in
a practical form, be thus prepared
to respond in q manner becoming
the exigency Of the case. With
railroad, it is life-without it, it is
death. These are the issues--choose
which you will have.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-01-20
MARRIED,

LEONARD MIL0R-January 18th, 1870, at
the Dufour House, James Leonard and Almira
MilOr, both OF this county.
WALKER-WARD-Janu 18th. 1870, by
Eev. F. 5. Davis, Mr.. Peter Walker and Miss
Jane Ward.
McNABB-CURRY-De 1ath, at The
residence of the BRIDES father, by Rev. Francis
Guthrie, Thompson McNabb, of Minnesota, and
Susan Curry, OF Hunting township, Gallia coun-
ty, Ohio.
DAVIS-LOVITT-At the residence of the
brides father in Hancock county, Illinois, Jan
uary 9th, 1870. by Rev. Samuel Dilley, MIR.
Alexander Davis late of Gallia county. Ohio.
and Miss Minerva LoVitt, OF Hancock county,
Illinois.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-01-20

% All the stories told of the
Sialnesc twins hardly equal this of
the Scotch double man, Of whom the
following account is given by the
Rcrum Scottarum Historic: Dur
ing the reign of James Ill, of Scot
land, and at his court, there lived a
man double above the waist, and
single below that region. The
King caused him to be carefully
brought up. He rapidly acquired a
knowledge of music; the two heads
learned several languages; they de.
bated together, and the two upper
halves occasionally fought. They
lived generally, however, in the
greatest harmony. When the lower
part ofthe body was tickled, the
two individuals felt it together but
when, on the other hand, one of the
upper individuals was touched, he
alone felt the effect. This mon
strous being died at the age of twen-
ty-eight years. One of the bodies
died several days before the other.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-01-20
NOT ICEi

Fenner d Morgan against James Beale.
Before
Samuel Kerr, J. ? OF Gsllipolis township,
Gallia county, Ohio,
ON the Iith day of January, A. d. 1870
" said Justice issued an order Of attach
ment in the above action, for the sum Of six
teen dollars and eighty two cents.
fENNER l. MORGAN.
Jan. 30, IS.O.-3w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-01-20

[EIIERNlLISu. ]. TIE HEn STAR IN TIE

UhlIEKSALihh, WEST, Cincinnati, Q. >,
is the old-established Western Universalist
newspaper IL gives current religious and
secular news, and IS bright and cheerful
No other paper needed in the family! Send
50 50, and get it one year. Specimens free.
Premiums TO new subscribers Clubs wanted,
Address WILLIAMSON d CANTWELL,
o. lJan l3, I570.-4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-01-20

h9~ A precocious youth gets off
the following composition on Win
ter:
''Winter is the coldest season Of
the year, because it comes in the
winter, mostly In some countries
winter comes in the summer, and
then it is very pleasant. | wish
winter came in summer in this cOun-
try, which is the best government
the sun ever shone upon. Then we
could go skating barefoot and slide
down the hill in linen trowsers. We
could SNOWFALL without getting our
fingers cold, and men who go out
sleigh h-riding wouldn't have to stop
at every tavern to warm, as they do
now. 1t SHOWS more in winter than
it does at any other season of the
year This is because so many cut
tors and sleighs are made then.
Ice grows much better in winter
than it does in summer, which was
an Inconvenience until the discove-
ry Of ice houses. Water that is left
out of doors is apt to freeze at this
season. Some folks take in their
wells and cisterns of a cold night
and keep them by the fire, so they
don't freeze.
Skating is great fun in the winter.
The boys get their skates on when
the river is frozen over, and race,
play tag, break through the ice and
get wet ali over, (they get drowned
sometimes and arc brought home all
dripping, which makes their moth
ers seold, getting water all over the
carpet in the front room, } fall and
break their heads, and enjoy them
selves in many other ways. A
wicked boy once stole my skates,
run off with them, and l couldn't
catch him. Mother said =
"Never mind, punishment will
overtake him
There aint much sleigh-riding ex-
cept in winter. Folks don't seem to
care about it in warm weather.
Grown-up boys and girls like to go
sleigh-riding. The boys generally |
drive with one hand and help the
girls hold their muffs with the other.
Bob LETT me go along q little way
once when he took Celia Ann Crane
out sleigh-riding, and thought he
paid more attention to holding the
muff than he did to holding the
horse.
SnowbalIing is another winter
sport. | have snowballed in the
summer, but we used hard winter
apples. 1t isn't 50 amusing as it is
in winter, somehow" d"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-01-20
Notice.

THE undersigned has been duly appointed
i Administrator Of the estate Of William
Donaldson, late Of Gallia county. Ohio. de-
ceased. GEORGE ". TOPE.
Jan, 20. 1870.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-01-20
The Best! The Best!

pTHE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.Q
A weekly illustrated Journal Of Is pages, de-
voted to Machinery, Agricultural Improve.
neuts, Chemical Science and new Discoveries.
A splendid Journal.
81 500 CASH in Prizes will be paid for
clubs Of subscribers, on the 10th Of Febru-
ary.
A handsome large steel plate ENGRAY-
ING of 10 distinguished American Inventors,
presented to subscribers.
Specimens Of paper, pFospeetuses, and
blanks for names, sent free. Terms, 81
year; 81 so for months. Discount to Clubs.
A book of importance TO all about 10 apply
for patents sent free. Write for full partier-
lars concerning patents and prizes, to
MUM q Co,
Publishers and Patent Solicitors,
81 PARK Row. NEW YoRK.
Jan. l3, ls70.-4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-01-20
Notice.

THE undersigned has been duly appointed
i Exeeutrix of he last viii and tests-
ment Of DR.. John n. Williams, hate of Galiis
comfy, Ohio, deceased.
LYDIA ANN WILLIAMS.
Jan. 90, 1870
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-01-20
FARMERS HELPER

CHoWS HOW TO DOUBLE THE
- PROFITS OF THE FARM. and how
Farmers and their sons can each make 800
PER MONTH in Winter. 10000 copies will
be mailed free 10 farmers. Send name and
address to ZEIGLER, McCURDY & CO.,
Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan. 13, Ie70.-4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-01-20
Omce, GaIIia Go.

GILLIroLIs, oHIo, January II. q. 1870.
NOTICE is hereby given that money has
been this day deposited with the Treasurer OF
Gallia County Ohio. for the redemption of "a
acres Of lard in the west half Of the north
west quarter of Section IS. Town 4, and
Range l6 sold st Tax sale January 20th, A.
D 1868. in the name of "auknown''-said
land belonging TO the minor heirs of James
ST. Clair. JH. EVANS,
AUp'k G. Co.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-01-20
WANTED.
GaIiipOlis Gas and Coke
COMPANY.

NOTICE.-The Books of this Company
IN are now opened tor subscriptions to
limited amount Of Stock in said Company,
ani will remain open for such subscriptions
until February Ist, 1870: Provided the
amount required 10 not taken previous to that
date
By order of the Board Of Directors.
E 8. ALESHIRE, Sec'y.
December so, lses.--sw.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-01-20

from which diyerge numerous cOrri-
ders leading into ten side rooms and
the asylum.
IN the centse of the asylum is an
sltar, and at she upper end are four
statues in relief Attached to the
columns in the great hall are eight
colossi, each II feet in height, with
out the cap and pedestal. Upon the
walls are numerous pictorial iilustra-
tions,. in colers, of battle scenes and
eonqaests Of Remesis the Second. A
portion Of the space is also occupied
by large tablet containing the date
of this monarch's first year's reign
The coloring of the 6gure still re-
mains bright and beautiful, although
moro than 35 centuries have elapsed
since it was exeeuted. The charac-
ter of the animals is faithfully main
tanned, but in the human form there
appears to exist failure in true
representation. This is attributed
to the fact that the Egyptisn artists
were forbidden by religious preju
dice to deviate from fixed and sn
cient rules.
In s aicbe over the entrance to the
audience chamber is statue of Re
1.-THE SUM who WAS the god Of the
temple and the protector of the
place. To this statue the king is
rerresented as Offering 8 figure of
"Tsuth." The Theban trial also oc-
cupies a prominent place here, as
well as Osivis and Isis.
From the outer entrance TO the in
nermost chamber of the temple, the
total depth is about two hundred
feet; and not ray of light ever pen
etrates the darkness which pervades
this place.
To visit "Aboo Simbel" we were
compelled to wade knee deep through
sand for distance of one hundred
rods uphill. Crawling on hands and
knees through the narrow hole
which admitted rs into the interior,
we soon found ourselves in the
gloomy reeesses of the temple.
Following our Arab guides, whs
led the way with flaming torches,
we passed through the corridors and
rooms already described. In the
prosecution of our archaeological in
vestigations we were greatly inter
rupted by myriads Of bats, who, dis
turbcd by the flaming torches of our
guides, flew at us, around and about
us, occasionally striking us in our
faces, and exhibiting unrnistakeable
signs OF tiisapproyal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-01-20
For Rent.
For Sale.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

was cured of Deafness and Catarrh by
simple remedy and | will send the receipt
free. MRS. M. G. IEdGEITi
Jan IL, ls70.-4w.l Hoboken, n ].
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-01-20
Free to Book Agents.

We will send e handsome prospectus OF our
NEW ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BIBLE,
to any Book agent, free OF charge. Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Phila., Pa,
Chicago. III or st. Louis, Mo.
Jan. I3, ls70.--4W.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-01-20
OYSTERS

by the can and half caD-of the best quality,
and warranted to be fresh.
COUNTRY PRODUCE of all kinds want
ed, for which the highest market price viii
be paid. 9. SEMON.
Jan. 90, le7O.-ly.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-01-20

S The work on the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad, it seems. is to
have an early commencement. and is
withsl to be vigorously pushed for
ward to completioD. The following
letter, from the President of the
road, testifies to this. We copy
from the Charleston Journal; -.
OFFICE OF TIE C. ], o. r. r. Co, N. ~
December 29th. 1859.
Col. B. III. SMITH:
Dear Sir:-HayiDg many enqui-
ries made from residents in your
part of the State, and knowing that
you occupy s prominent position
there, I beg leave to say to you that
it is the intention of the Company to
commence work on the western por-
tion of its line within ninety days,
and to prosecute it with vigor in the
hope that the cars will be running in
your vicinity within a year thereaf-
ter
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-01-20

The Caselton (Yermont) National
Bank was broken open on Monday
nipbt. and robbed of $4,000
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-19
New York Markaf

BY TelegrAph.I NEW YoEz, Dec. II.
CoTToN = Demand fair aud prices ad-
Yanced &c; middling uplands l55lc.
FLoUR-Dull but unchanged; superdne.
Western and State 50 2el95 IS; common 10
good extra IS 9096 ~: good TO choice extra
50 l596 90; common - choice State SO 500
"; good OHIO % coco 45; St. Louis 50 05
kXE FLoUR-sleady At g 95a5 80.
CORY MEAL-Unchange
WHIsKX-95c.
WHEAr-Dpll and prices shade lower;
receipts 100 bushels; No. Chicago spring
81 81; red and amber 81 a8aI 81: White
Michigan 81 S.; No. mixed 81 s5
KYE-Quiet and Unchanged: state SOC.
BARLEY MALT = Quiet; Canada West
CoRN-DuII and unchanged; receipts 49,.
COO bushels; No. mixed 74s76c.
OATS-t2a1ets receipts 1S GOO bushels:
western 601z@62c; State Gle.
o,Li ,LEd4IHER1Qniet g at 279sOc; California
WooI-Bore active. domestic 47a52Lze.
unWashed 329S4c; pulled 34a48c; tubbed
sic; Texas and California 279z8c.
HAY-Searce and firm at 81 O5aI 10 for
shipping: 81 l5gl S5 at retail.
HoPs-Sgl2c for westerns l09l0e for
COFFEE Dull but unchanged; sales of
1000 bags Rio on private terms; Rio l41<Q
1ozsei Java 2019g2ze; Maracaibo l69lSc for
sGG4n-MoEe active; Cuba lOHsIO5zc;
MoLAssEs New Orle ms firm at Gss7Oc.
RICE-DulI at G1z@714c.
PETROLEUM Tuda l2c. refined c3c.
PROVISIONS - Steady; new mess pork
SIS O09l9 80: prime NJ ess elT O0aI7 so: new
S2l 90; mes pork for December ana March
$40 OO9l9 25. Beef steady; mess Fl0915;
extra tl5 000lS 90; smoked beef hams
so OOg3l O9i prime mess beef S2682S; In
dia mess sS59o2. Cut meats dull; plain
hams 1O1Sgl l3cs shoulders S981Tc; middles
steady and In fair demand. city long clear
4lAgll1zei snort clear middles 1lszG12c
short clear mtddles for December and first
part of January lie.
LARD-Dulis prime steam llK0I25<e:
kettle l25zsl3e; Tor January and February
12Ze.
BUTTER-Dun but unchanged; western
l2925e; Stale 20@42e