davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-16
SPLENDID CHANCE

A FORTUNE.
TnE LOUISIANA
STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
SATURDAY. DECEMBER Is. 1873.
A: GRAND GOLDEN DRAWING
r.,,;,a, Prize 100000
ONE PRIZE TO EVERY SIX TICKETS.
$3.50 PRIZES.
IN ALL AMOUNTING ~ THE aGG!EG.-. TO
HALF A MILLION IN GOLD!
The Drawing vii. positively commence at TEN
O'CLOCK on the morning OF SATURDAY. Decem-
Der Is 1875 at one of the largest thsstveS u tho
city. /, will be conducted wilma
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT,
For which the best musical talent available IN
the country will be eng aged. and TO which every
holder of a COUPON TICKET siu te entitled 10
FREE ADMISSION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-16
Succession of John BrOWnlee.

5uCCCsslOH VI DTOWnee.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE PARISH
- Of Orleane. No. 81, O48.-Whereas Mrs Widow
Mary Ann Brownlee has pettloned the court for
letters OF administration the estate of the late
John Brownlee, deceased. interstate. Notice 10
hereby given to all whom it may concern to show
cause. within ten days. why the prayer of the
said petitioDs, shenld not DO granted
BY order of the Court.
jel2 10 ~ FRANK PACE. JE., Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-16
Succession of Louis Castera.

CECoND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
- Orleans. No 35 .369.-Notice is hereby g ven 70
the creditors of this estate and all Other PERSONS
herein interested, to show cause within Ten DAYS
from he present notification, If any they have or
can. why the account presented by Mrs Sylvane
Casters. testamentary executrix in this estate
shOHld not be hOmoogated and. app owed and the
funds distr buted in accordance Herewith.
BY order of the Court.
ie6 90 25* FRANK PACE JR Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-16

~ TON, No. 1855 Canal street. Trustees-Dr W.
Newton Mercer, l. F. Generes, David Urquhart,
George Jonas, John G. Gaines, Thomas A. Adams,
Carl KOhn. Thomas Allen Clark. Christian
Schneider, Charles J. Leeds, Samuel Jamison.
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
L. F. GENERES, President.
CsARLIs KlLsHAw. Treasurer. spl3 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-16
succession of Royal a. Porter.

GECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans. No. 36 547.-Notice is hereby given
to the creditors of this estate aud to all oheT per-
sons herein interested, to chow cause within ten
days from the present notification, if they
have or can, why the account presented by William
h. Hunt, testameLtary executor of this estate
should not be hom0logated and approved, and the
funds distributed in accordance therewitl.
BY order of the Court
irl2 i6 20 FRANK PACE LIZ f1ern
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-16
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

Il
COMMISSIONERS OF CONSOLIDATED DEBT
City Hall, New Orleans. June 3. 1875. :
IN CONFORMITY WITH THE ORDINANCE OF
i the City Council, notice Is hereby given that
tenders icr bonds, to be converted into Premium
Bonds. will he received at the Department of p.
nance unit. the first of Sc ptember next
In order that there be delay in providing
for the first allotment, parties should report
once the amount they intend 10 offer.
g. J. LEEDS, Mayor.
E3. PILSBuRY,
Admin istratOf of Finance.
j. q. BROWN,
idministIao or Of Public Accounts.
les I'm Commits sOrers OF Consolidated Debt,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-14

JACOB YOUNG. hsnutacturer Of Steam
KEF fSfo1nptly done. Works dn River street
~ hssrfae Weolen Anls, Tilnn. Ohio.
sIFTELL = BaLDWTN,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-14
Care OF the Feet.

Concerning this subject, the Sciell-
tifc American very truly says :
MANY are careless in the keeping of
the feet. Ifthey wash them once a
week they think they are doing we'll
They do rot consider that the largest
pores are located in the bottom OF the
foot, and that the most offensive mat
ter is discharged through the pores.
They wear stockings from the be-
ginning to the end Of the week with
out change, which become perfectly
saturated with offensive matter. H.
health is generated by such treatment
OF the feet. The pores are not repel-
ents, but absorbents, and this fetid
matter, to q greater or less extent, u
taken back into the system. The
feet should be washed every day with
pure water only, as well as the arm
pits, from which an offensive ojor Is
also emitted, unless daily sblution il
practiced. Stockings should not be
worn more than 8 day or two at 8
time. They may be worn one day
and then aired and summed and worn
another day, II necessary"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-14
Mss rharstOn, the AerOnaut.

Miss Nellie ThurstOu, the aerOnsut
who made such successful ascension
from Clyde, N Y, Is daughter OF
the ballOOnist ThurstOn, who perished
In Michigan forest 0ntn which he
descended aud out of which he was
unable to find his way) some twelve
years ago. Miss ThurstOn made her
first ascension with her father, when
she was only nine years Of age; and
regardless Of his fate, and that of
Donaldson and a score OF others, she
Is psssiOnately fond OF aerOnautics,
and can seldom be persuaded to sban-
don a promised aseensiOn-even
though it blows q gale eand 1t is almost
certain Heath to persist.
The balloon ascension by the erle-
brated lady aeronaut Nellie Thurston,
was a grand affair. It took place
about 4 o'clock. There was but little
air stirring st the time. and the bal
looms course was directly upward for
a short distance, when it sailed away
in a nOrtheasterly direction. 1he
lady was up about one hour, and
made q very graceful landing in q
farmers yard u few miles north of
WeedspOrt. The farmer carried Miss
Thurston and her balloon to Weeds
port, and at 1910 she was in Clyde
again. The officers OF the Society
were determined the Fair this year
should be entirely satisfAct Dry, and
we believe their efforts have been
crowned with succesS.-LyOns NJ Y.
RepubLicdn,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-14
MIxed DIET.

The results of both experience and
science go to prove that health aud
vigOr are better maintained by s ju-
dicious use Of mixed diet.
Animal food is the most nutritious
and, used with discretion, csuses a
more complete development of the
body to take place and consequently
increases the energies of different
functions. 1t has the effect Of in
creasing the amount of fibrice with
blood and favering the growth OF the
muscular system but vegetables,
though they convey less nutriment 10
the blood, perform most essential
service, as they help to dissolve the
albuminOus substances of the meat
render the blood lighter by keeping
the albumen ami fibrine contained
in the blood in q liquid state. This
is why vegetables and fruits are pre-
ferred ia hos climates and why we
should eat freely OF them during
summer.
1t Is found upon very wide observa-
tiOn that the people VINO partake OF
both animal aud vegetable food in
due proportion are those in whom the
functions OF nutrition are most per-
fectly performed. Every organ or
tissue Of their bodies is found tn ne in
the most perfect state in which it can
exist.
Vegetables are essential in assisting
the process Of digestion. 10 cabbage,
asparagus, lettuce, cabbage sprouts,
potash considerably predOminates in
spinach, soda aud potash are nearly
equal while in rhub1rb 8 consider
able amount of lime Is contained.
Cabbage sprouts are remarkable for
their amount Of lime and msgnesia I;
and la the stalks and leaves Of lettuce,
in asparagus and cauTfl0wer, traces OF
manganese, 3 metal Very similar 10
iron, have been found.
Al English writer says THAT many
persons entertain very different Opin-
ions respecting the variety Of the sim
plieity that should he observed in oUT
eating. Some consider that the hu-
man race has degenerated and that
diseases have become more numerous
and fatal since the variety OF our food
has been so much increased. Certain
authors state in their writings that
the ancient Greeks and Romans were
mainly indebted for their superiority
over their contemporaries to their fru.
gal manner Of living and t. the little
variety of diet they enjoyed for they
had neither brandy liquors, tea, eOi-
fee, chocolate, sugar, butter, nor any
Of the numerous articles of food used
at present in Europe. which have been
introduced or are imported from Asia
aud mericA"-LL1rpsT's Weekly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-14
wHESYOURE DOWN.

What leSlons of "friends" always bless Us
When golden success lights our way!
Ho they smile as they softly address us
so cordial, good humored, and gay!
But ah when the sun of Prosperity
Hath set, and how quickly they frown,
And cry out, in tones ofseverity:
"Klck the nlaa Don't you see he is
down %
What though. when you knew not a sor-
row,
Though your heart was open as day,
And your "friends," when they wanted TO
borrow,
You Obliged, and ne'er asked them to
"pay ?"'
What though not soul you e'er slighted?
As you wander about through the town
Your "friends" become very near-sighted,
And don't seem to see when you're down.
When you're '.up" you're loudly exalted,
And traders all sing out your praise
When you're "down" you have greatly de-
faulted.
And they "reaIlv don't fancy your ways!"
Your style was "tIp-top" when you'd
money;
$50 sings every sucker and clown ,
But now-'tis exceedingly funny
Things are altered, because you are down.
Oh I give me the heart that forever
Is free from this worlds selfish rust,
And the soul, whose high, noble endeavor
Is to raise fallen Men from the dust
And when in Adversity's ocean,
A victim Is lightly to drawn,
And hail to the friend whose devotion
viii lift up a man when hes down.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-14
Her Teeth In Her Throat.

The Pittsburgh Gazette relates the
following: About Il:30 O'Clock on
Saturday night Mrs. HOehn, wife of
William Hoehn. n plasterer, residing
on Second street, Third Ward, Alieg-
heny, between Madison avenue and
East street, was playing with her lit
tie child. While go engaged she sud-
denly threw her head back, when q
small silver plate containing four up
per teeth in her mouth suddenly be-
came detached and lodged in her
throat. The silver plate mentioned
was about one and ODe-fOurth inches
long and about one inch wide, witE
ragged, sharp edges, at the end of
vhicn were fastened four teeth. In
the hurry and excitement ensuing q
member Of the family tried to force
the obstacle down the suffering wO-
mans throat so as to bring IL into the
stomach. The plate holding the
teeth, however, was too wide, and,
moreover, the sharp ed ges caught in
the siues of the esOphagus short dis
tance from the stomach, from which
lOdgment it could not be moved. The
poor woman suffered intense pain,
as the obstacle cut the e3nphagus so
badly that she commenced splitting
blood, and it also passed 50 tightly
against the wine-pipe as almost to
prevent her from breathing. DR..
Herman HeekeImahn was imme-
diateIy called, and took along some Of
his delicate instruments which are
rarely used but in the most important
cases. When he reached the house OF
his patient she was almost deed The
doctor went to work Immediately.
ana by the aid Of these new and i'm
portant Instruments could see into
the PATIENTS throat so as to see the
point Of the es0phagus. As coon as
be discovered the location he inserted
delicate pair Of pincers, and catch
ing hold of the plate, he drew forth
nothing, the instruments having slip
ped. The poor woman became un-
conscious, aud to all appearances dead
DIR. Heckelmann, however, resuscita-
ted her and made another trial, and
after great difficulty succeeded in
bringing forth the cause Of all the dis
aster. Yesterday morning the patient
was still splitting blood, but all danger
has passed and in few days she will
be as well as ever again.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-14
TIE Cost Of Dress st saratoga.

How much il there spent on dress
in a season at Saratoga? ? It would be
a curious puzzle tn solve. At rough
guess at least 100, 900 people this vii
iage every year. TEO-thirds OF these
are women, or say, at round figure,
80, 900. The average number Of dress-
es-and, for convenience sake, we'll
leave cut such trifies IS bOnnets,
gloves, pencils, ETC. brought by each
OF these 81, 900 fair ones may be safely
set down at ten, and OF these One-hslf
are certainly new. Two hundred dol
lars for an average Saratoga dress is 8
pretty low computation but let Il
pass les Us be generous and not swell
them husbands bill to more than they
already are. They would give Us Sl0,-
900 spent by each far visitor, and, as
a total, the round sum OF So, 900, 900 :
How many schools and hospitals
could be founded with this amount ?
Saratoga Letter.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-14
STAY Where You Are.

One Of the greatest drawbacks to
prosperity is the rsstive, rowing, and
unsettled spirit of the people. Each
one imagines that there is an E.
ID IrldI somewhere, OF that some SEC
SION IS more prosperous than his own,
end taat he mnst get tp it before he
ban accom- plIsh anything. The idea
unsettles him, and if ne does not
,spull up'i and emIgrate at once, ne is
Forever thinking about it, and nPgleets
80 ip1PrOve his present home and
farm The dsiusion has been widely
spread since the war, and mucl indi-
vidusLdisastar has been the result.
the curse of r euben seems to rest up
OIs the people.
IL is q great mistake COntentment
is the great secret of life O.d Horace
struck the right key when he said /:
Happiness depends not upon place
nor climate, bnt upon the state Of
ones mind.n Rolling stones gath
er no moss" and the experiment Of
selling out and moving, in the hope
Of lettering the C ,niitiOn, often end
In bitter Disappointment and ire
trievable loss. - He
Better stay where you are. Hyou
are In = good community, aud your
lands have bottom, drive down your
pegs AMI locate. Remmembsr that
There's more in the man than the
land" as old Jones said, on return
ing from Texas, afIer terrible failure,
70 the worn out hOmesead he had
cold, and found it blooming like a
garden Brighten up the old dwell
ing, renew the outbuildings, psilings,
fences and barns, spend 4 few dollars
in white paint, and give the premises
an air Of cheerfuln-5s. Cultivate less
ground, and make it richer every
year. Make plenty to eat and some
TO sell, and let your crop be clear prof
It. Plant fruit trees. have your rye,
oats, barley, wheat and clover patch
es; hne horses, fat cows, and rich
butter. Give your wives aud dAu Sh-
ters flower gardens, and assist them
in collecting = good assortment of
roots and cuttings. Do these simple
things, and our word for it, your
houses will take new hold upon your
affections. and instead of the rickety
dilapidsted establishments, and SOL
emn, hungry-IOOking countenance so
common iu our country, We will find
comfortable and inviting homes,
where all is love, contentment, and
happiness. 1t will be like a Colchih
enchsntress infusing new juices into
the veins for the proIongation OF life
and youth. Try it. Fesr God and
love your neighboFs. your wives,
your chiliren, and don't try to get
rich in one year.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-14
CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN
RAILWAY.
Buy your TICKETS via the CHICAGO 4
NOKra-W ESTERN RAILWAY for
SAN FRANCISCO,

Sacramento, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Chey-
enne, Denver, Omaha, LincolR, Council
Bluffs, YanktOn, Sioux City, Dubuque, WI
to,, usnC.tl S1 i1, B., ~ ,dt
Lac, Madison and Milwaukee.
lf you want 20 90 to Milwaukee, Oshkosh,
- Panl, Minneapolis, Duluth, Fort Garry,
Wtnona, Warren, Galen9. Dubuque. SiOnx
city, Va kton, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lin
Lincoln, Denver, Salt Lake city, Sacrament
10, san kranciscO,or a hundreu other north
ern, northwestern, OF western points, this
great line Is the one you should take. The
track Is of the best steel rail and ALI the ap-
pointments are first-elass In every respect.
Its trains are made up OF elegant new Pull
Coaches, luxurious, well lighted and well
ventilated Day Coaches, and pleasant lOung-
Ing "a SMOKING cars Ihe ears are al
Platform, and Patent Buffers and Couplings.
Westinghouse Safety Air Brakes, and every
other appliance that has been devised for the
safety OF passenger traint.. All trains ere
run by telegraph. In a word, this GREAT
LINE has the best and smOOthest track, and
the moss elegant and comfortable equip
ment OF any ROAD In the West, and has no
competitor 10 the country.
On the arrival Of the trains from the East
or South, the trains oil the Chicago North
Western Railway leave CHICAGO as fol-
lows:
For Council Bluffs. Omaha, and Cal
IfOrnia. Two thorough trains daily, with
Pullman Palace Drawing Room and Sleep
ing Cars through TO Council Blufns.
For 80. PaEI and minneapolis, Two
through trains daily, with Pullman Palace
Cars attached on both trains.
For Green Bay and Lake Superior,
Two trains daily. with Pullman Palace Cars
attached, and running through TO Mar
Quette.
For Milwaukee, -Four through trains
daily. Pullman Cars on night trains.
FOR WfnOnR and points In Minnesota,
One through train daily.
FOR Dubuque, via Freeport Two
through trains daily, with Pullman Cars on
night train.
For Dubuque and La Crosse, via
Pullman Cars on night train.
FOR sioux City aDd Tanktom, Two
trains daily. Pullman Cars to Missouri VAL
ley Junction.
RoP Lake Geneva, Four trains daily.
For Rockford. sterling, kenOsha,
SauesFlkle, and OLher points. you can have
from two % ten trains daily.
PULL MAN PALACE CARS.
These CELEBRATED cars are run ON all night
trains on all the lines on this road. Tney are
run betWeen-CnicagOa and Omaha, Chicago
and Cedar Rapids. Chicago and Dubuque,
via Clinton, Chicago and Freeport, ChiezgO
and Marquette, Chicago and Green Bay,
Chicago and AilWaukee, Chicago and 81
Paul.
TINS Is the Only Liue running these cars
between Chicago aud 81. Paul or Chicago
and Mil-ankee
AT Omaha our Sleepers connect with the
Overland Sleepers ON the Union Pacific Rail
er. All Ticket Agents sell tickets BY this
route.
MARVIN HUGHITT,
GenT superintendent,
W. II. STENNETr.
Mar 4. '75-n22-si Gen' Passenger Agent.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-14
little Things.

Little words are the sweetest to
hear little charities fly furthest. and
stay longest on the wing little fakes
are the stillest; little hearts the fond
est: and little farms the best titled.
Little books are the most read, and
little songs the dearest loved. And
when Datare- would make anything
especially rare and beautiful, she
makes it little-little pearls, little dia-
monds, little dew. Agar's is a model
prayer, yet it is but little one, and
the burden OF the petition Is but for
little. The Sermon on the Mount is
little, but the last dedication discourse
was an hour. Life Is made up of lit
ties; death is what remains Of them
all. Day is made up Of little beams
and night is glorious with little stars.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-14

J. n. BEDGELT,
A TT0RNEY AT Law, Tl1nn, Ohio. OF
a nc1 oFer Huss' Book Store, Opposite
sept. q. 1E71-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-14

FRANK DfLDhhLS
A TToRHEY-AT-LAW. Once in MIiler's
a Block, Washington Street, opposite the
TsOI1rf y 5olE.na 3-ly
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-14

Once 70 pleasant cottage came
A beauteous maid, whose shining frame
And Joyous features, AngeI-bright,r
Seemed 70 the peasants dazzIed sight
Some being OF celestial birth,
Come down 70 bless the sons Of earth.
An things around grewsbrisht and fair
: Nay. % the mans enchanted view
His very hut q palace grew
And he-as In royal hall
Moved like monarch. lord ofan
On some mysl rious errsnd bent,
The wozdrous being came and went
AS led by duty or caprice
soon as she entered all was peace:
Her presence there, however brief,
Was sure 70 Danish care and grief;
Whene're she ceme. by day or night,
The peasant's soul was all delight
Whene'er she went, alas the room
Was but a howell filled with gloom.
80 bIde with me, thou beauteous maid"
CThus, on his knees. the peasant prsyedD
When thon art here the moments pass
Full JoyfulIy; but when, alas
Thou gOest, AL nay care and pain
. Return TO vex my soul agaiH9''I7 e
sit may not be, /" the maid replied.
"That with thee should long abide
They need my presence otherghere,
Awhile TO Danish grief and care
With mortals transient is my stay;
come and smile and pass away
They bid me stay but all In vain.
With mortals may not remain :"
"And who art thou 90 the peasant cried
"And where, o whero, dost thou abide
Tell me, that may follow thee,
Where'er thy residence may be 20
"My name" 4" she said, "is Happiness
visit earth, sometimes TO bless
The hearts OF men, lest grief and care
Should. haply, drive them To despair;
But still, though TO earth resort,
Ny visits there are few and short,
That they, who fain would know me well
(5eeing that here do not dweID,
so live that they at last may come
And find me in my heavenly homer
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-14
An Original Idea.

The New York Times, in an article
on passenger travel on railways says:
Tt is quite clear, however, that
when our express trains travel at the
rate of hundred miles an hnur they
canDOt afford To step for passengers
except st stations very long distances
apart Already the postal trains pick
up and throw out mail bags at small
er stations without any pause in their
rapid flight, and locomotives supply
themselves with water by scOOping Il
from a trough while the trains to
which they are attached are IN mo-
ton. There would probably be
no impOssibility in picking up pas
sengers in the same way as mail-bags
are now caught. Two bags filed with
passengers-One bag, OF cour4e, being
exclusively for lSdies-night he hung
at either end OF station platform,
and caught by a projecting hook as
the train shot by. This method,
however, would have its Obvious in
cOnvenienees, and no wel!-dressed
lady would be willing t. BE- shaken no
in 4 bag with travelling apple-wOmen,
and shaken out again int distribut-
ing bin by irreverent passenger-sprt-
ers. And then, even il passengers
were picked up in this way, they
could not be comfortably tossed of at
way stations in the same bags in
which they We're originally put on
board. 4 mailbag thus uneeremO-
niously tossed out has curious way
of leaping up as soon As it strikes the
ground, aud Of chasing the train
in a series OF leaps and bounds
OF great vivacity. The spectacle
Of a bag full of elderly gem
tleman or stout ladies executing SINH
lar evOlutions would be extremely
amusing to the friends vino might be
waiting for them at the station, but
it Is doubtful Il the occupants Of the
hag woa'd be altogether satisfied.
The mailbag plan would clearly new
er become popular but it will not do
to assume that the problem Of taking
on board passengers while = train IS
in motion is an impossible one. 1t
may yet BE- solved in q safe ami pleas
ant way, and passengers may step on
board the fastest trains with the same
ease with which Mr.. Peter Cooper in
sists that they could step on board
the theoretical Travelling Sidewalk"
railway.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-14

"My son wouiin't steal peaches
from Mr.. CsmmoD's orchard,
hope ?I "No, Ma, / wasn't IN that
crowd the other night" "rhars
right, my boy. Keep ont OF bad com
many. and you'll never do wrong. Let
yOur conscience be your guide in all
things" and the fond mother petted
her son approvingly on the hezd, and
went about her duties with a light
hesrt. Left to himself the noble boy
soEIiqaized "You don't catch me
foolinI around old CammOns. Ny
conscience guides me to lots better
orchards than his, where there amt
no dog, nutheF. Missouri Brlgas-
sOieEsr.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-10-14

Steamed Psdding.-Take about q
quart Of buttermilk, add one teaspoon
ful o. salt, one OF soda, and, il in the
season of berries, add nearly q tea
cupful, IL not I slice and pare one or
two apples into my dish, then thieken
with either flour or corn meal as thick
as it will stir easily with q spoon /;
then put it in dish aud set in the
steamer over my boiling dinner TO
cook. It wants to cook from one to
two hours. Eat with sweeteDed
cream or Dutter and sugar, whichever
is preferred.