davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-16

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 6.-The Grand
Standard of the Knight Templars, about
to leave for Chicago to attend the con-
clave of the order, was Cons ecrated to-
day at Grace church with imposing cere~
monies. The knights, with the standard
turled, marched to the door OF the church,
where they ere met by til. Rector, Rev.
DR.. Platt, and a 'ormsl request preferred
for cQnsecratiop of the standard The
procession marched to the altar, where
the usu.i ritual Was performed, the
knights making several and general con
fassion kneeling, followed by ahsnlution
This was succeeded by the anthem I've
mite Exultemus Domino" and the Dox>
ology. The Rector then read a lesson Tor
the occasion. followed hy the g TIE D,um
Laudamus, Greed and Collects" After
the hymn, " Soldiers Of Christ, Arise"
the Rector, descending from the pulpit,
duly consecrated the banner with an adj
dress. "Glor;a IN EXcelsis" was then
rendered, and the Grand Commander re-
ceived the standard from the Rector
The Knights salu;ed it, and singing the
"Recessonal Hymn" marched forth to
the front of the church. An unusually
large congregation gathered to witness
th @ caremOnv
, 1880-08-16

New YORK, Aug. 8.-Tne Herald in
terviewed Hancock yesterday regarding
the OMISSIONS from his letter OF accep-
tance of his views on free ships and reve>
nue. tariff. Hancock said = have very
definite views, clear to my mind at least,
upon both topics, and trust upon others
which concern the country's welfare. 1t
was not without serious debate that cons
cluded they had no proper place in my
letter: Two considerations prevailed,
, 1880-08-16
Mail and Telegraph.

OMAHA, Aug. 7.-Bender made the
following statement: My name is Alex
ander McGregor; was born in the State
New York lived there till married
my first wife; when I married | had one
child called VIM. Houck, beg"tten in
adultery; after being married two weeks
John Bender, his son, was born then l
moved to Illinois, where Kate was horn.
Kate and John were good children, but
ran away when II years old, and went to
Kansas; my first wife died in Illinois
with consumption; after two years mar
ried my second wife she had three chil>
,lren; her name WAS Nancy Peasly; the
children all died l had no child rem by
my second wife. While living in Illinois
| committed my first murder; the killed
was short, dark haired man seut him
down cellar through a trap door. l got
some money from him; buried him back
of the house two rods; the old woman
helped me bury him. Went to Inde
pendence, Iowa. worked on farm at my
trade (blacksmithing) there. After
while went to Kansas-had heard from
John and Kate and they wrote for me to
come on l went to Kansas to live with
John and Kate, Maggie, his cousin, was
there at the place called Bender's hotel.
After being there few days, l helped
John to make trap door the same as l
had in Illinois. The first man killed
wouldn't get on The trap door. He aud
Kate slept together, and she killed him
with butcher knife. She shaved me
the knife. buried him near the houce.
The only man that ever killed alone in
Kansas was peadler. hit him on the
back of the head with stone hammer;
hit him only once; got a good deal of
money from him; don't know how much
I remember Others that were killed. One
man that John killed and put him under
The two little children, both girls, were
buried alive. The children were seven or
eight years old. The parents were killed
the day before. used to stand behind
the curtain and push the trap door -
Kate and Maggie always went down in
the cellar to cut the victims throats. |
often heard them whetling the knives
John and Kate used to sleep together.
Leander Smith was Kate's lover Justice
Grimshaw used to be Maggie's man. At
ter leaving Kansas We went with the In
dians. We thought this spring that We
must 60 to Illinois to die 1started with
the old woman, Kate, Juhn. Maggie and
four children. The old woman and |
left them at Schuyler. They had the team,
one bay and one gray horse, and an old
wagon.
Sheriff Daniel NJ. Bender from Kansas.
has arrived at Fremont with renuisi>
tisn. He dosen't know the Benders, and
has never seen them hetcre.
OswEGS, Ks, Aug. 11-The supposed
Benders had a preliminary examination
here to- day and were discharged.
, 1880-08-16

ETTORNEYFO FOR U. S. CLAIMANTS,
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR OREGON AND CAL
F0RNlA
NOTARY PU, L. e.. COPY ST.
Collector. Etc.
PREEMPT On ENTRIES MADE AND
HOMESTEAD FINAL PROOF TA-
KEN FOR SETTLERS,
DONE, LOANS NEGO.
TIATED.
THREE MONTHS FAY,

Officers, Soldiers and Seamen of the Nexi-
can War have been granted three months ex-
TIA pay by Congress. The Widows, Children,
Brothers, and Sisters of deceased Soldiers and
Sailors are entitled under the act. All such
will do wei to call on me and make applica-
tion for the same.
, 1880-08-16

first, that letter of acceptance was not
the right medium through which to an
nounce my final judgment upon any
great question depending for its solution
upon future legislation and careful exec>
utlve review and second, that have no
right to mar the present situation OF the
party by set of expressions supert1uous
to the adopted Platform with which, MS
| said before, am in tull accord" The
question of tariff and free ships We're so
interesting to Hancock that he did not
refrain from private discussion OF them,
which was intensely interesting and at
the same time most tantalizins to his
listener. whom the General forbade to re-
card a word Of it. mo" said he, II
do not propose to supplement my letter
OF acceptance by any addendum. 1t is
enough that am cordially in line with
the party and the campaign.
CHICAGO, August 9.-The Times this
morning publishes letter from Senator
David Davis to gentleman in Washing>
ton, in which he says: THE training and
habits of my lite naturally lead lie 10
prefer civilians to soldiers for great civil
trusts, but as parties are organized the
voter must choose between he candidates
or must stand aloof, indifferent or neu>
tral, which no good citizen ought to do
at Presidential election. l have no
hesitation IN supporting Hancock for the
best of reasons. because his election will
put an end to sectional strife and section
al parties, and will revive patriotic sentl-
ments all over the land which political
leaders and factions for sinister ends have
sought to prevent. There can be ne per
manent prosperity without pacificaton.
Great as were the achievements of Gen.
Hancock in the war, his conduct IN peace,
when in command of Louisiana and
Texas in 1867 IS still grander, and justly
commend him to the confidence ol the
country His letter to Gen. Sherman,
recently brought to light, lists Gen. Han
cock far shove the past appreciation of
his civil ability 1t marks him as enc OF
the wisest of his time, with Statesman
grasp OF mind and integrity of a patriol
whom no sense Of expeaiency could sever
from his honest convictions"
, 1880-08-16

The Democrats OF Rochester, n. Y,
have organized IA Hancock Tea prrance
Club, with the following pledge: W.,
the undersigned, do pledge ourselves to
abstain from the use OF all intoxic ting
liquors until Hancock is elected Presi-
dent of the United States, but AS soon as
his election is certain beyond IA doubt,
we will have a big drunk" Several
Democrats of unquestioned nerve have
signed the pledge.
, 1880-08-16

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 10.--In the
Democratic GUbernatorlal State Conver>
tion to day George Washington, repre-
senting the State Credit Democracy, was
elected temporary Chairman by vote of
$40 against 293 for d. L. Snodgrass.-
Washington made strong State credit
SPEECH deneuncing reputation. This
sentiment was received with prolonged
applause. Col. j. d. Tliman. State
Credit Democrat. was elected permanent
Chairman.
, 1880-08-16

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 6.-Gen. William O..
Butler died at Carrolltnn this morning,
aged 80. He was an officer in the r-su-
lar army in the war OF 1912, was IN the
battle of New Orleans, was General in
Chief OF our army in Mexico, was candi-
date for Vice President on the ticket with
Gen Lewis Cnss, AMI represented Ken
lucky in the Washington Peace Conven
,ion at the beginning of the war
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-29

On and after May 10th, 1880. Passe,-
ger Trains on this road will run ma fol
lows: Gil further ordcrs.)
GREENFILLE EMPRESS TRAIN.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-29

When q Mn. il, Standing w:tn Que
foot on truck nii .rc other nn =
ease on the side" "ii; and ,hr horse
suddenly starts, and causes him 10
.olDn out like q pair Of shares. The
rnpidi'y with which he can decide.
what to do is one of The insolu,lc
pLeDOmcna of human nature.
Gra;,t lis tinkrring around with uil
kiEde OF questions in the campaign.
Twice .he has essayed the subject OF
commerce. about which lie knows no
hnore than hog does Of history.
J.asi winter, ia New Orleans he in.
qiircd Which state in The Union grew
the largest amount OF "spoL" cotton.
This has been ono Of the most re-
markuhle years on record in the mat
der of Conventions all parties, snrie-
ties, .crecds and trades have met and
"'rcsolvcel," to The nuhnlcr Of over
one hundred. I'lle last one vas the
Endcr'akers ConvGn;ion." lcron,ly
held in Boston. That is running the
thing iB Gl,e ground,
What l,eGOmos OF all The old tooth.
picks? IL Congress would lay ho.d
OF n great .sEhirei, like this. ho~ The
clouds of political pollution that en-
~clop the cmpyr"an of American
craftsmanship might he morpch ont
and the infinite azure stand revealed
cl,nr mud vivid. like Fire hu,,Ic.Nv
on q whitc-wasllad fence.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-29
How Watches are Made,

II will lie apparent to any one who will
Il examine Il SOLID GOLD WATCH, that
aside from the necessary thickness for
engraving and polishing. Il large proper
lon Of the precious metal used. is need
ed only to stiflcn and hold the engraved
nnriiOns in place. and supply the ncacs-
snry solidity and strength. The surplus
gold is actually needless so far rs UTlII.
TY aud beauty arc concerned. In JAA NJ ES
BOSS pATEN rGOLD WATCH CASES
this waste OF precious metal IS overcome.
and the SAME sOLIDITf AND STRENGTH
produced ut from onc-third to onc-halt
of the usual cost Of solid cases. The pros
cess is Of the most simple nature. as fnl-
lows: plate Of nicliie composition mn,-
al, specially adapted to the purpose. hns
two plates of SOLID GOLD sOllcr,,1 on,.
on each side. The three are then n,ssn,l
between polished steel rollers, and the
result is Il strip Of heavy PLACED compost
ton, from which the cases. backs. cen
tres. brZelS. NC. are cut and SHAPED by
suitable dies and formers. The gold in
these eases is sufficiently thick TO admit
of all kinds of chasing, engraving and
enamellin@; the engraved cases have
been carried until worn perfectly
smooth 10y time aui use without rcrnov-
ing the gold.
THIS IS THE ONLY CASE HiADE
WITH TWO PLATES OF SOLID GOLD
AND WARRANTED BN SPECIAL.
CERTIFICATE.
For sale by all jewelers., Ask for H.
lustratcd Catalogue. and to see warrant
March II. 1SS0--ly
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-29

Passengers leaving Columbia OF
Charleston on these trains have to change
ears ut Branchvillc to reach Charleston
at : W III or Columbia at . 81 D III.
Night Express Train.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-29
s. a. REEVES.
Jan. 30, lSS0-ly
J. DEE ANDREWS

M OULD Respectfully inform the cit;-
w Zens of Orangeburg that he has
charge the stock and fixtures of q. J.
King, at Wallace Cannon's old stanI
Main street. where llc will be glad to sc, re
his friends and the public with anythi ip
in his line Of trade. Everything fr sh
and pure and guaranteed to give salts .ac-
ton. full line of goods kept tconstautly
on hand Born and raised in Ora ,ge-
burg. hope to receive liberal shrrc Of
the patronage Of my fellow citizens.
J. DEE ANDREWS.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-29

For pure Champagne Lager Beer go !.
to Wallace Cannon's old sta I'll. Families
supplied hy The drzcn-gc us delivered
free OF charge. h
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-29
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.

On and after May 10th, 1880. posser
ger Trains on this road will run ns fol
lows: 0ill further ordcrs.)
GREENFILLE EMPRESS TRAIN.
GOING EAST.
leave colnmbia....................Sl15p Is m
A.. .'..-'.".............t2 II Ii M
Arrive at Camden. I5 II - -,
Leave oranGehnrg ................G O5 y m
............,..+4 u y IN
Arrive at Charleston ..............*9 90 D m
................t7 30 u IN
'h%ily except Sundays. +Sundays only.
GOING WEST.
Leave Charleston at. IL n,
leave Orangcburg at.....S 40 m
Leave Camden at..... 90 m
Afl''c atCoi"mJlh ................ 10 80 Il IN
way Freight and Passenger Trains.
GOING EAST.
Leave Columbia 5 10 n m
Arrive ut Camden. cn..................12 90 IN
Leave Or?ngcburg.... GS IN
Arrive at Charlcston................2 90 m
uSusta....................3 % y IN
GOING WEST.
Leave Charleston ..................9 90 q IN
l.eaVc Augusta ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90 n M
Arrive at Columbia. 81 D m
Passengers leaving Columbia or
Charleston on these trains have to change
cars ut Branchvllc to reach Charleston
at w + III or Columbia at . 81 p III.
Night Express Train.
GOING EAST.
Leave Columbia. ia..................s9 30 D m
Leave Orangeburg. g.................. II 32a nj
Arrive ut -AugilSta................ 50a III
Arrive ut Charleston ................G 20 Il III
Passengers taking this train will have
to Change cars ut Branchville to reach
Charleston G.20 a. M, if not in sleep
er. Regular Accommodation train will
arrive at S 90 III.
GOING WEST.
Leave ClIarlcStOn............. O3 D IN
Leave Augusta. a........................7 40 d M
Leave Orangcbttrg.. 40 Il IN
Arrive ut Columbia. 10 Il III
New io.k Express.
GOING EAST.
Leave Orangcburg...... IL IN
GOING WEST.
Arrive at Orangcburg.. 81 D M
The Grecnville Express and Night Ex-
press will run daily. All other trains
run daily except Sundays. Sleeping
Cars are attached to Night Express.
Berths OILY 81 80 to Charleston or Au-
gucta. These trains make connections
ut Charleston with New York and Balti.
more Steamers on Wednesdays ard Sat
urdavs. also with Florida Steamers on
Tuesdays and Saturdays. The Night
Express make connections with a IN
train on S Il G Railroad for Savnnah and
Florida points. Connections made by
other trains ut Augusta with trains from
and to that point, also with all trains
from and 70 Charleston
The train leaving Columbia ai Q 30 u
IN and arriving ut q ~ il IN makes close
connections Il! kingevi,lc with the New
\ ork DNprcSS Trains. 70 which is at
tachcd Il Pullman Sleeping Car. running
through between Augusta and New
York without change.
On Saturday and sundays. round trip
tickets arc sold TO and from all stations
ut one frst-claSs fare for the round trip
good till Monday noon to return
ID. 6. ALLEN,
Gen. Pass. :.nd Il. Agt.
JOHN Il. PECK, Gen. SUpr.
j. G. PusrEIL. A"t Ornnyeburg.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-29

Seltzcr Water. for dis, ,ranycmcnt of
the bowels and kidneys. tor sale low Mt
Wallace Cannon'S old sta l..
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-29
All Sorts.
,e4a4l4Vl you PAID Tor your paper?

Hope sticks to man closer than
'RnytElr!twe know ol-except corns. !,
: There arc men in IBIS w0r!! so nof,r
ttIat they cannot even AFFORD 10 keen |
.n.clean, conscience.
.lones calls his wife Nibilist hc.
cause she is always so anxious aud
willing TO blow him up.
Glove ie aa Internal ,r.ys,nr;
exclaimed an cnshu6iasiir rae.. 7r,,.
@""i" n2y he said oTa canal l.o2a.
There's many q man wl,oso nicbe.4
7mh'ijon is 70 ancccss rnlly conic4; .
@eat on 4 nail key jr :, conn. oyrro.
r..
"NhaI we're Tie wois, lesu;s Of
the civil war;" cried an orator "Wid.
ows j. shouted Jones, who had mar
ricd one.
Ex Senator Spraguc has declared
for Hancock; SO Conkling, the ''Nar-
raganset PAGER" is expected to give
up the chase.
Among Tire novelties at the State
Fair wili he an Incubator, which
lntches chickens without tho use OF
"a hen. What next?
The poorest paid men arc the min.
isters---ncXt in order editors. The
most men think these two classes live
onsssl-thin air at that.
We knew VIC should discover it.
The midnight cat tries to scale the
fence and "run the scale" at the same
time. Hence the discord.
The man or woman whom excessive
caution holds back from striking tile
anvil with the earnest endcavor, is
poor and cowardly Of purpose.
Women all run to hide when
thunder storm begins. They know
lightning always strikes the most
attractive person in the crowd.
Capt. Chas. Barnard. Of the Boston
bark Turnout, lying Mt Daricn, Ga,
blew his brains ont last week, because
he said, he was "tircd Of living"
Ladies are like watches, pretty
enough 10 look at-sweet faces and
delicate hands, but somewhat difficult
TO regulate after they arc set 60
ing.
The front gate will soon have to lie
abandoned They will have 10 take
up winter quarters in the old rocking
chair or the snug little sofa in The
corner.
An Oswogo girl dropped one of her
false eyebrows in church pew, and
it SO scared the young man that he
fainted. lie thought it was his
false mustacllc.
Never give all your plsasant words
and smiles to strangers. The kindest
words and the sweetest smiles should
lie reserved for home. Home should
lie our heaven.
"Don't speak all n: one. girls. His
serene hiehncss. Prince Herman En-.
gone Adolph bernhard Franz Fcrdi-
nand August Won Superintendent
IIohenstein is looking for wife.
Cruenty to any living creature
shows bad heart. The hoy who de-
lights in torturing wasp with pin
will surely come 10 some had end irI
tie wasp has "A fair show in its
business movements.
An eloping Georgia girls father
fooled her badly. He disguised him
SELF as the coachman who was to take |
a.er tc & clergyman ut night aal
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-29

Pure CORN and RYE WI skies for
sale at Wallace Cannon's old iand.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-29

BLACKBERRY BRANDY at Wallace
Cannom's old stand. II
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-29

The "Cotton Boil, the tinest + I. cent
Cigar IN town, for sale III Walla Cam
mons old stand. Don't TO, .et it.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-29

Soda Water. fresh. by ,e bottle, at
Wallace CaNnoi.'s old stanu. .
May 2S, 1SS0-ly
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-24

Two young fellows named McGrath
and coleman, who have peregrinated
through old mining camps for some
time, picking up odds and ends, ar
rived at Truckee, Cal, visiting the
old smelling works below town. In
all smelling furnaces there is a Ger tain
amount OF leakage of the bullion
which works on down through the
the furnace and penetrates the rocks
and flooring. The young men reicrr-
ed to were sufficiently vcrsed in min
ing matters TO know that there is
large amount of bullion scattered
among the rocks below the furnace,
and that it was worth money. They
went to Judge Keiser, the owner Of
the smelling works, and offered him
one-third Of the profits of the bullion
for the purpose of working it up and
selling II. The Judge closed the con.
tract, and after six days labor the
young men produced as the result of
their adventure sixteen bars of bull
lion, weighing about one hundred
pounds, and from IN assay test val
ned at no less than 81 400, SO that tn,
young men made about $S7 each PEI
day by their speculation.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-24
A Home for Aged Clergymcn.


Troy On ~ Times.
Very few Trojans are aware of what
has been done during the last four
years at East Line. Six acres of wild
woodland have been purchased, a neat
little church erected, and a spacious
and beautiful house completed as a
home for aged ministers. A garden
well-stocked with vegetables has been
started, shade trees planted, and the
whole face Of the scene metamorphos-
ed. Features of the exercises were
not only the fourth anniversary Of
this work, but especially the rccogni-
ton of the completion OF the Home
for Aged Clergymen. 1t is intended
as quiet country residence for few
aged ministers who have passed the
limit OF active work by reason of
years and infrmlties. The spacious
rooms are neatly finished, showing the
natural grain of the wood. On one
SIDE OF the central hall is large room
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-24

the midst of q quarter thlnly popu-
lated, but rich; IL was beside the "sub-
ject OF the diatribes of the aristocrats
and of the contre revolutionists." The
result was its removal. During the
early part OF the Reign of Terror Gem.
etery being needed, choice was made
of a sort of desert, which backing up
against the very walls of La Folie
Charities, that is TO say theParc- Mon
ceau of to-day, was bounded by the
old wall d'enceinte the Rue Valois
and the Rue du Roche. This was
called the Cemetery dc Mousscaux, as
known officially, but all the people of
La Petite Pologne called it the "Cime-
there dies Errancis." Ii was "inaugur-
atei' in July, 1895, by the burial of
Charlotte Corday, one of the very
first to be inferred there. 1t received
also all the "hard- cases of the revo-
luton. The cemetery was very
soon closed and never again used.
Before the 18th brumaire no more in
terments were made there, and lis
very existence seemed to be ignored.
A "cabaret" was established on its
site, and people drank, sang, and
danced there. The annexation Of that
suburb of Paris caused this petit IL
wolf" to disappear. The construction
of the Boulevard Malesherbes and the
extending of the Rue Miromenil scat
tered nearly the last remains of this
ancient cemetery. All that is left of
it now is fragment close to the walls,
and some ball players come together
there occasionally to enjoy themselves.
Picpus, La Madeleine, and Les En-
rancis were, therefore, the three de-
positaries Of the victims OF the guillo.
tine,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-24

The Norwich q. " Telegram tells
queer story Of cow that was regu-
larry MIXED by a snake. On watch
being made in the field by the owner
he saw monster adder or milk-snake
in close proximity to her, and watch
ing, he soon discovered the cause of
the shrinkage in the cows milk. The
snake reared itself, and, selling a teat,
commenced extracting the lacteal fluid
in the most approved manner. The
COW stood perfectly still while being
MIXED by this poisonous reptile. Az
ter watching the operation for a time,
the gentleman dispatched the reptile,
which was found to be of enormous
proportions, measuring between four
and five feet in length, with body as
large as mans arm.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-24

A peculiar affair has just transpired
ut st. Petersburg. A young widow,
left pcnnllcss, who tried every orli-
nary means to earn living, but fail
cd, resortcd to strategy. Assuming
the name of her deceased husband, she
donned male attire, obtained employ
ment in q factory, AMI worked there
for years, undiscovered and content cd,
after a while she met young wolna n
who was maltrcatcd by her parents,
and, in order 10 save her from perse-
cution, proposed marriage, after hav-
ing informed her OF her own sex. The
wedding ceremony was duly perform.
cd, and the pair lived happily until
tho facts were discovered ana exposed.
The pair were arrested and held for
trial, but the courts are SO puzzled
ny the case that II has been sent " the
senate Tor decision.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-24

During the last year the Vassar girls
consumed As tons of fresh meat, 2i tons
Of smoked meat, 2 tons of poultry, 3
tons of fish, 5 barrels Of mackerel, 49,
900 clans, 442 gallons Of oyster, 5 bar
rels of pork, 255 barrels of -four, 2 tons
of buckwheat, 80 bushels of beans, l.
sl9 bushels Of potatoes, S,409 dozen of
eggs, 1902 quarts Of milk, 8,O05 bana-
mas, and 22,6ll oranges.