davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-12
EOR SALE.

For SAFE.
- 1 1 OF a Circular Saw Akhll be purchased
jan25-tf EishervilIe To
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-12

@7Oa week LIMA made at home by the industri-
e apitsi nef ne nssaaess now before the pub
Men, wo@Sq boys and girls wanted svarywbaye
to s %S5$ re ss or Nov So% is the t You work
snesS No other business viii nan ,d,ne TO inc neap
bS snoo no one can tail to make enormOas pay
free hsTs ong AT ones. Costly outfit and terms
-ee' Money made fast, easily, and AOnorably
Address TRUE 4 Co., Augusta, Maine.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-12
New Advertisements.

EORSALE! FOR aALE!i
A very desirable Frame Dwelling opposite
Methodist Institute, Lot 6GXl25 feet. For fur
Their particulars apply to
aprl2-2t CHAS G. WHEAT
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-12
New Post Master General.

The President has appointed Judge
Walter T. Gresham, of Indiana. to be
Post Master General, to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the death of Gen. Howe
Gen. Gresham is now United States Dis
trict Judge, and a resident of Harrison
county, in the Southern part of his State.
He Immediately accepted the nomination
ON notification of it, although it was I'M
expected and unsought. He is an ardent
Republican, ambitious and aggressive, but
not a partiZan, in the common acceptation
of the term. He served in the war, and
was the youngest and among the most dis
tinguished of the Brigadier Generals in
the service. He was prominently spoken
of for the seat in the United States Sen
ate, to which Gen. Ben. Harrison was
elected, but rather than have division in
the party positively withdrew from the
contest. His nomination has been well
received all over the country and from
what is known of him. it is said, he will
be emphatically the Post Master General
He is six feet tall, black haired, black
bearded and Of commanding presence, al
though he is lame from wounds received
in the Union army. He has forcefu
character that knits friends and makes
enemies, but all his impulses are manly
and elevated. He will run the Post Of
flee Department, as personal friends claim.
to suit his own views of right and policy.
and will make it efficient and successful.
The appointment of Judge Gresham
was surprise to the country and nipped
suddenly the aspirations of waiting states
men who considered that they were the
proper persons to select. The President
has shown his self-reliance and sagacity in
the manner OF the appointment and the
selection made. While Gen. Gresham was
a fayOrite with Gen. Grant during the
war, and probably since, he is not known
as a stalwart OF half-bpeed, but as a brave.
true Republican. He was for Bristow in
1876, and for Grant in 1880, but in neither
instance was his choice confirmed by the
Convention, but nevertheless he gave the
his earnest support. He will as
sume the duties Of his office this week.
and comes to their discharge well equipped
in mental training, honesty of character
md political orthodoxy. He is 50 wears
IF age, and native of Indiana.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-12
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

~
by virtue Of o. decree of the eouRt of FhussipSs
Tor the city of Staunton. rendered on the ION
admir- vs. Rohr, we will. on Se u
GATURDAY THE l4th DAY OFAPRJI 1892
proceed, in front of the court house of Anous,o
county, to offer for sale at public auction TIC
house and lot owned and occupied by Jacob.
This property is situated on the west side of
Green street, north of Beverly and adotnin Un
Ker & ais. N1oihlhs"
TERMS.-Cash in hand sufficient tn INV c.r.,a,
fsuit and sale, and the balance upon q cSeStf
OF one, two three and four years, the purehoser
executing ponds for the deferred instaIments
with approved security, and bearlns intaresT
from date, and title retained as ultimate secnrI.
ty. Sale at O'Clock, D. m. "''e ee'"ii-
ALEX. H. FULTZ
ii. ST. GEORGE TUCKER
(AOmIDigSiOnpr
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-12
MONDAY, THE l4rH DAY OF MAY. ls8sa.

proceed to consider the exceptions to the report
nled in the last named cause Nov l. 1880 and at
the same time to reform said report in any par
ocular W hich may deem proper; ut which time
and place you are required to attend
aprl2-4t Com'r
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-12

w. CT. u
COFFEE USE,
IN THE BRANDEBURG BUILDING
on New Court House ST., near the Court House.
open aally from IL Il. M TO p. IN. aprl2tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-12
New Advertisements
SOLID FACTS
AT OBERDORFER'S

Ne" YORK CLOTHING HOUSE.
NO 25 SOUTH AUGUSTA STREET, Opposite corrRT HOUSE
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-12
NEW FIRM NEW GOODS

IN
The firm of SANGER & RANKIN, doing BUSH
ness at Stuarts Draft Va, having been dis
solved by mutual consent, on the ID of April
the business will hereafter be carried on under
the style and name of
J. SANGER & co.
Mr.. D. \. SNTTEMAN will act as special agent
ior llie Irln j. SANGER & CO.
aprl2-3t.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-12

aEp. That it has les FINE CAS-
sIMERE COATS at 1913, that are worth
$1,000.
4TH. That it has no SALESMAN in
its employ that is not attentive to eusto-
mers.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-12
(tARD FROM DIR. Il. F. BLISS.

y
To fulfill promis emade to many ofmy friends
and customers upon leaving Stanton, and to
attend to some important surgical cases that
the 18th, 26th, 9th and 18th of April Persons
wishing to consult me for diseases of the eve
and ear, will find me by inquiring at Effinger
ofiaS " Grattan Office, from "a. m. to 5 p. m.
Il. f. BLISS,
aprl2-2tc pc Springfield, Ohio.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-12
LIST OF LETTERS

the Post Office at Staunton. Au
gusta County, Va, April -, 1888.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-12

II FISHING TACKLEi!
HEA DQUARTERS
FISHING TACKLE. FISHING RODS.
OLITIER'S BOOK STORE.
have just received fine assortment of
TROUT AND BASS RODS.
HOOKS
LINES,
REELS,
TROUT FLIES,
GUT LEADERS,
FISH BASKETS,
STRAPS.
BAIT BOXES,
SINKERS,
MINNow NETS, &C, &c.
ORDERS from the country promptly and care
fully attended to.
w. l.. OLIVIER
BOOKSELLER and StatiOner,
Cor. Main and New StS
apfl2 Staunton,s Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-12

~ me ne Undersigned having purchased on,, s,dad
az one S.oek OF g. K Harper O., have in STORE
ProvisPU,'uSe ilne OF choice, Fresh Groceries and
se, W Wen appointed Grocery store which we ,i
menf a. rs suen prices as Will make it an induce.
Store The highest prices paid fnr Go 81 our
'""ce. Respectfully,
j. IL SAiEI,TZER g. no
having been associated with Mr. mo p
ail. IN the Grocery business for the nast
6Si iS - nOnths take pleasure in recommending
daoi, " my 11Q customers, assuring them that In
u'ealing WITH him,they will find Courteous gen
ttiieman. and receive at all times, prompt atten~
tlon and fair dealing
apra-,m Respectfully, G.. X. HARPER
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-12

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
~ COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
stanton, Mar. 20, 1883
Jos. n, Ryan's creditors VS., JOS N Ryan ct
ais. All persons Interested in the above styled
cause, Take Notice. that In pursuance of a de-
cree of the Hastings Court OF the citytof Saaaln-
ton, entered in the said cause on the 10th day of
March, 1883, shall proceed at my office In Stann
ton, on
MONDAY, APRIL THE BOTH, 1883.
to take and state accounts showing the amonD,
real estate belonging to said JOS n RYAN sis, OIL
ted In StauntOD and Augusta county, ma q t IN
liens binding the same. the
JOHN W., STOUT.
mo. - COmm'r.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-08-10
How IdeAS Come.

certain lawyer just;fies his pet
hobby, which Is carpenter work, not
merely by the healthy relaxation Of
nervous tensions and exercise of muscle
it brings him, but chiefly because he
works ont his legal problems, plane in
hand. Old law reading comes back to
him then, out-of-the-way presidents
recur to mind, the very text of the law
book is never so clearly before him as
then. He has glimpse of the volume
and the page, and the very part of the
page on which is some needed citation
which he would otherwise have long to
seek.
Nor is it only memory which works
when he is half engrossed with the af-
fairs of his handicraft. Original
thoughts arise and ingenious devices;
clever combinations take shape of
themselves. The case works itself out.
and mental labor is only pleasurable
exerton, Just as his amateur handwork
s Hawthorne composed walking. Mt
siclans are seized with ideas, and
modern playwrights seize upon others
ideas at the most unexpected moment.
Business men have been known to de-
pend upon Che meditation ut dead OF
night for sound review of the present,
and forecast on which they base their
plans. When we are hurried, we long
Tor rest, to think over things" and de-
eide nationally but relieved from pres
sure, we think of nothing at an"
Comes the moment for action. we settle
IN three seconds the confusion of DAVIS.
and, for good or i'll resnlts our ,,Ions
are ut last clear. What is needed Il not
time nor will, but rather the favorable
moment when there is earmonv. Then.
like the electric message, Thought ia
swift and sure. The idea which we
have long waited for arrives, not as the
certain result of earnest thought. but
as the reward of thought, Just as hon
orable fame is the reward of noble
deeds, bat not the certain result of Thorn.
-~Boston Courier.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-08-10
A DREAM AND Tue REALITY.
by STANLEY HUMILITY.

And have you never felt the power
The insinuatng Drummer said,
That comes TO all in some sweet hour.
And brings hope we thought were deadf
Have you not heard IN elody,
A half-torgotten withercd strain,
That ones was fraught wi III harmony,
But now comes like q sob OF painr"
The fair ones soft lash swept her cheek,
She sighed. but offered not To speak.
And no with me since first we met
The Drummer murmered soft and low.
The breath OF faded mignondte
Com ~ back to me from long ago.
e. may DO from some boyish dream,
That in the fairy harp inshrincd
The notes that fike moon ray CLEAN,
When youg'f hands the chords unbindi-
A hot tear burned the fair ones cheek.
Sho sObbed, but never sought to speak.
Come tell me, BIZ what simple art
The Drummer Whispered in her ear,
You stir the music In my heart,
And bring ttNs,old per .u1ne so near1
What witohery do you possess
That brings q presence close to me,
Andstt u shes me 10 love and bless
A doom feel, but cannot seeP
The fair one never deigned TO speak,
While her husband thumped the Drummer
check.
brakes Tracelers Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-08-10

need for him 10 explain his trouble.
Neither of us alluded to any thing OF
the kind, but / was glad-so glad
that he was in the same trouble / had
been in. 1t was he, this time. who felt
resentment; and L was glad of that, too
didn't care particularly for his friend
ship. (for what did L care?) and
was glal he would shup my society
without any more trouble on my part.
Thus matters stood when the spring
passed and summer came. L concluded
to leave that part of the country, and
did SO. intending to return there after
O short visit, settle up my affairs, and
leave to stay. While absent on my
visit, / received letter that sent a
flood OF light to shed its genial warmth
over my discontented soul. 1t was a
letter written by Miss Warner to some
of her fniends. In it there was stray
sentence which showed mo that In her
secret heart she loved me rs much as
did her. She did no! know / eve,
would see it or she never would have
written it, but IL was missent, and got
hold of it. i went back Immediately
on to find she had gone. She was
visiting here, there and yonder all the
time / knew her, but this time she had
gone from the State.
Well, had one thing TO think OF
now-she loved me, too II seemed to
comfort me. i suppose should have
despised her more than ever, but L did
not.
sold.out my small effects and came
to this place. L did well, and / may
say that l Joined the brass band here,
too. A year passed on, and received
certain information as to where May
was. A thrill of JOY vibrated through
and through me. But of what avail
was it that L did know of her where
abouts? Did she not play false to her
own heart and to me before? After
hesitating long determined to write to
her. At the worst she could only treat
my letter with the silent contempt she
had dealt the other one wrote her.
So / wrote, and waited in feverish
impotence for reply. A week passed
two weeks, and still no letter. L de.
nominated her a false-hearted coquette,
aud cursed myself for my folly in writ
ing. might have known how it would
turn out
Just as l had given up looking for n
reply, one came. 1t was like herself
bright, interesting, CHEEKY. L would
be afraid to say how many times read
that letter, but, to make long story
short, she never received my first, and
her pride had much to do with her cool
treatment Of me; for after having gone
as far as had, she rightly considered
that / was not treating her honorably
to say nothing further.
Dear girl how near we were to be-
ing entirely separated.
After ARRIVING at q clear understand
ing was not long in proposing for her
heart and hand, nor was she long in ac-
cepting Following up my letters in
person, l assure you that the delight of
finally taking her in my arms-of realiz-
ing IL her splendid eyes the secret she
cared no longer to coaceal-more than
compensated me for the misery L had
endured.
tell you, old fellow, she is a mag
niticent woman, and the longer i know
her the more am convinced OF it She
is now my wife. Other wives may sing
more sweetly, or play more beautifully,
but she is the lone fair woman for me,
and L have the identical handkerchief
! vet. Chicago Ledger.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-08-10
A Word for the Umpire.

II there is any position held in this
world by mortal man in which the
holders life Is III constant danger, and
for performing the duties of which a
man should receive salary second only
to the President, and be retired on n
good fat pension at the end of n months
service, it is that of the baseball am
pire. There is probably no position
that is surrounded by as many dangers
as that held by the umpire, and the
time is not far distant when boiler
iron. fire and burglar-proof safe, with O
timelock on it, will have to be provid-
ed to hold the umpire during the game,
and to preserve his head intact, so he
WILDE in the physical and mental con-
dition to perform the duties of his posi-
ton the next day. 1t requires a good
deal of nerve, keen perception, a good
command of language, and a head that
will withstand n clip from an occasional
stray brick, to successfully fill the posi-
ton of umpire. A man to stand behind
the batter, dodge stray balls, catch the
fly-tips on his ear, and at the same time
be able to have one pair of eyes see all
points of the keld, and when he de-
clares man "out" to be able to tell at
once from which direction to look for q
brick or flying bat aimed at his head,
must be man of sudden movements,
sharp eyes, and good, hard, tough
head. For this, and other rea-
sons, the baseball umpire
and be retired on full pay for life, as
soon as he has proven that ho possesses
the nerve to stand the racket for q
week or two. The President of the
country is supposed to be in very re-
sponsible and important position, full
Of peril from the hands of unscrupulous
Politicians, but he does not stand for
two or three hours day and dodge
baseball bats and cobble-stones, and
sultry epithets, and he can thank his
stars that he don't. If this country
must have umpires to stand up and
take the curses, and other deadly
missiles Of the players in the great
national game, let the umpires be
picked from among the ranks of old,
tough war Generals, and let them be
placed in stone forts at intervals
throughout the country, and protected
by frowning cannon looking ominously
over high stone walls, and loaded with
grape and canister, ready to sweep
the field and paralyze the first player
who makes kick. Bold, fearless men,
who are willing to take their lives in
ono hand and a flask of commissary
whisky in the other, and sit up in o
watch tower of an armed and equipped
fort, where there is comparatively little
danger, are wanted to act as umpires
| in the future. =Pech,s SIN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-08-10

A SINGLE apple orchard of eleven
abres, near Seneca Falls, N. Y, has
produced in the past twelve years
S12,S4S. One-half tho orchard WIS
planted in 1916 and the other in 1856.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-08-10

THE usual fortune of complaint is to
excite contempt more than pity. -
Johnson.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-29
Chicago,
Milwaukee
and St. Paul

Ii owns and operates owe 4,5OO miles
Of read in Northern Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota. Iowa and Dakota; and as its
main line. branches and connections reach
ali the great business Centers Of the
Northwest and Far West, it naturally an
swers the description Of Short Line and
Best Route between
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Chicago. Milwaukee, Lacrosse and
Winona.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Aberdeen and
Glendale,
Chicago. Milwaukee, Eau Claire and
Saltwater,
Chicago, Milwaukee, Wausau and
Merrill,
Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and
Oshkosh.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and
Ooonomowoc,
Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and
Prairie du CHEN.
Chicago, Owatopna and Faribault.
Chicago, Beloit, GAINESVILLE and Min
eral Point.
Chicago, Elglp, Rockford and Dubuque
Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island and
Cedar Rapids.
Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Chicago, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and
Yankton Chicago Milwaukee, Mitch,
ell and Chamberlain Rock Island,
Dubuque, st. Paul and Minneapolis
Davenport, Calmar, st, Paul and
Minneapolis.
PULLMAN SLEEPBRs and the FINEST
DINING CARS IN THR WORLD are run on the
main lines of the CHICAGO, MILWAU-
KEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY, and every
attention is paid to passengers by court
eous employees of the company,
5. s. MERRILL, A. Y. H. CARpENTEF
Gen1 Manager. Gen. Pass. Ag't
j. T. CLARK, GEo. III. HEAFFoRD
Gen. Supt, Asst Gen, Pass. Ag't
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-29
Dakota Newsities.

The Dakota school for deaf mutes Al
Sioux Falls has reopened.
tits estimated thst Dakota conta:ns from
Wisconsin alone $4,000 people.
An artesoan well company with . canital
stock Of $4,000, has formed at Bismarck,
Mrs. Dan Kirthbride living near O;at.
Grand Forks Co, gave birth to two girls
and q boy recently.
Augustus Hurd, Bismack has obtained
. divorce from his wife on the cround -
her being a common scold.
Faulkton, Faux Co., was enyeIoped bv
prairie fires last week. but the rain y
Friday and Saturday drowned the conaa-
grations.
Huron Leader: There isn't ! fe,d "a
corn ~ south Dakota 90 white with frozen
blades and stocks aswere abundant II fla
vicinity Of K.sota and ST. Paul last week
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-29
Estray Notice.

Came into and strayed upon the prem
ises OF the subscriber, where he now re-
sides, in section ID, township 121, range
% west, in Brown county, d. IT,, on the
10th day of September, 1889, one dark
bay Or bright brown horse about eigh,
years old, weighing about $50 pounds and
~sweeneyed in right shoulder. The owner
OF said animal is hereby requested to cal
and prove property and pay charges and
take the same away.
HENRY H. SLACK.
Dated September Oath, 1883.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-29


window glass kept al Hubbard's,
Lime. hair and cement sold by Hubbard
Hubbard sells the bast white brick made
Anumbar Of friends assembled a. the
residence of Mrs, Parr on Wednesday
evening 10 spend a few hours in social
enjoyment and bid good bye to the eStlm~
able hostess. who left for the east Thurs
dsy morning to enjoy s vacation before
comrrr,,,t1E housekeeping in Aberdeen
in November.
Hubbard sells pumps At msaaEsetafar's
prices,
What the sister sayeth The little brother
| giveth away sometimes before a crowd
In S grocery store, to tho intense discoln-
torture of the principal parties. A case
Of this kind occurred in Warneriast week
and almost deprived il Of cur business
men Of a prospective brother-in-lav.
Singer sewing machines. drop Leaf and
TWO drawers, for so OF HubbaIu's.
A genuine specimen Of the genus tramp
WAS counting ties O n the Northwestern
road opposite Warner On Tuesday even
ing. One Of u farmers who gave the
| wlgrim a ride for a couple If miles sized
up his wearing apparel as follows; An Old
hard hat, no shirt, an antique long-tailed
coal, two buttons. several pieces Of cord,
3 rs.ir Of overaiIs. n boot anu one shoe.
HIS trampshlp said his destination was
Huron. and when last seen he was max
ing Z bee line for a n~eighboring straw
stack. Those who saw the aspiration sup
posed il to be either s capital commits
sioner Or a busted" Bismarck speculator
fleeing to Huron to open Il land office.
Tubular lanterns st Hubbard's are
only ninety cents.
Messrs. Kennedy, Green and Moran
returned from their pilgrimage to the
Missouri on Saturday, after enjoying a
very pleasant trip. They left equipped
with a wagon, tent, provisions, etc, and
travelled west until they reached Duck
Lake, where they found abundance of
ducks and hunted to their hearts o
| tent. Leaving there some facetous mem
Der of the party put a fire brand in the
wagon and after travelling about ten
| miles the smoke attracted their attention
to the fact that Green's overcoat was be.
ing converted into a bonfire, This was
| soon extinguished and the party ambled
along the county line to Swan Lake, be-
fore reaching which they travelled ads
lance Of fifty miles without finding a well.
Between there and LeBeaQ the party shot
numerous prairie dogs, an occasional
wolf, but no game. They found LeBeau
to be quite a town, the principal business
being, in their opinion. SALOON keeping.
There they remained for a day and two
nights before taking the home trail, on
which about similar incidents to the out
ward trip were encountered. 1t is charged
that one of the party tried TO '.mash" the
female aborigines rather more than be-
coming to a married man, but this may be
mere conjecture. They say many squat
ters in Edmunds county haul water a
distance of four miles, but where wells
are sunk abundance of good water is
found. They thought the land compared
unfayprahly with Brown county,
Well wheels and buckets for sale at
Huhbard's.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-29

The La Moure county commissioners
have recently voted to grant license
fixing the fee At $500,
Wolves are killing sheep iii Turner
county, and are growing boider and more
destructive every week.
A syndicate of Deadwood capitalists
have purchased the st, Elmo mine IN the
southern Hills, and will, as soon as posi-
bic. erect . big mill on the mine,
Aberdeen is 50, 800 in debt, and it propo-
ses 70 bond the city for $4,000, 70 clear
this indebtedness, and TO build water
works and make other necessary improve
ments.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-29
Soldiers, Attention

All old soldiers in Warner and vicinity
are requested to meet at the school house
in Warner on Saturday evening, October
9th, at 7 o'clock, to consider the advisa-
bility OF organizing . post of the G. A. r.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-29
A. TANNEHILL, PROp'R.
FIRsT-cLAss AccOmMoDAT,oE

Afforded the travelling public, and
the tables are supplied with
the Best the Market
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-29

The MARKETss-Wheat. Mol, 75c, flour,
- cwt. So 5Oi feed, sl.5O; salt pork -
Id, 10c; hams. l5c; larG, 15c; butter, zoe
cheese, 15c; eggs, Zoe.