davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-16
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No. 10.
UNITED SrArrs LAND OFFICE,

HALEY, IDAHO, F.lru.r, y. lsSi ,
Notice is hereby riven that FAeopnil. Z u, cite
and William III. Atkinson. u! TAeaptiiu T. fl'1tte,
his attic ra' y-it-tact. whose pustoce adur, is
haley, .ltu.as county, Idaho rerrltury have
made application tor United States Patent for
the
CHEF OF THE HILL LODE MINING CLAIM
situate in Mineral Hill Nininq District Alturss
county, Idaho Territory, cohs sting OF linear
feet OF the lode. and surface GROUND COO f. wide
being Lot NO. 81, aud Ces rbed in the ii, I'll notes
and plat OF the official survey lie in his Office
utes cast, us follows: Commencing It t.e dis ~
cry point Of this claim, and running south H. de-
erees and 20 inmates CAST ia feet to cent. n Of
southeast end lire Of claim: thence sOutl! 4. de
Gla,s W. st 800 teet t. corner n. | thuute North
r. degrees Gust 60 feet to cor4er No. :. tu.nce
north l5 degrees and 20 minutes west 700 :.et to
corner 80 !; tAetc north u at -r>ts and ~ min
ut west LOO feet 10 co, nor No. l. tA>u,e south
y degrees wtst 90 feet to >Jr.:er No. .; hence
south 81 degrees ami A. minutes s1st 900 feet to
n'es east U teet to corner No. L. and place of b.
SlLlln3 survey oI cAiertvc DOunS.r."s; S.Iir cling
an 'rea of pol acres applied for. No corairts
FROM corner Ne. D. tie north a section corner OF
ssCt,oa No. 5, oi To" nShtp No :, North al Il .nge
Is East o: the Boise Meridian berr> n,rta % lie.
gree hul Is luinntes west .t3a feet dst,lu
he s'il IN r,nE cl,lm beng II rcCurt ir the
o'ice q TIE County Nccori,r OF said Mining Dis
ri"t. st Haley in Altnras county. Idaho II RI tory
he he.rost tuown Io,.Ii, as bt4as tue .Ja,,an"
and "S .lv,r Rue"
My AMI eil prs rs clri,ot2r e,,v,rs.ly cnv nor.
II i IN" sid chief Of t., BIll" i.uur Aiit.inc
Clam. or rIrc' ~ ma, r, r7qu.r 4 to 81. tleir
2aN -" q 'i'us ert' with thu Register Of the
ritosy. VT iii tie sixty days publ, ton thereof
or viii be- hrred by virtue f tie p,os =. ions
the Il titu il slch IN de and provided.
ACIi-.: I. IOt NJ, l., sister.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-16
Wanted.
Notice of a Log Mark.

/, the undersigned, resident Of Alturss county.
idaho Territory, do hereby claim, and have re.
corded, the following mark OF brand, to.wit:
end of each log; cut aud ioated in Big Wood
River to my sawmill, situate at the crossing Of
said river, opposite the town of HALEY.
Notice is hereby given that warn any and all
persons from using said mark under the penalty
of law. FRED. II. ROWE
HALEY, Idaho, January 5, 1884. BOD
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-16
The DOLLAR COLUMN

Advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor 70,
lines of small type) in length will be inserted in
This column for dollar per week, or fifty cent.
the first insertion and twenty-five cents each .d
d;t:ocal insertion-payable in advance.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-16

direct that the foregoing notice Of application
for patent be published Tor the period Of sixty
days in tue Woop RIVER DAILY TiNLs, a newspa.
per IA hsht1 ~ l. i.t'v. 1.iUrns county. Idaho
7 RI tory.
feot5o HOMER POUND, Register.
" IL. Fl WATT, Att 7ra,y for App cant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-16

rs fire test coal oil-thc best in the
rnarket-at May, krieg 4 Co.'S.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-16
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Several days since Moses Wilson, colored,
residing on q street, between Third and Four.
and.a.halt streets, had his foot badly crushed.
He did not pay as careful attention to the
wound as he should have done, and this
morning, as he was walking along Sixth
street, the wound opened and the blood came
gushing through IL at terrible rate. He
made his way TO Dr.. Bacon's drug store, at
Four.andahaN and II streets, and asked the
Doctor TO dress It.. The Doctor was too busy to
do go and sent the poor, limping man around
to the station.house. He might have bled to
death on the way. Lieutenant Boteler had
Wilson sent home on stretcher aud a physi-
clan was summoned,
Scarlet fever is raging In South Washing
ton.
Mrs. Fannie Allen, of No. 500 street south
west buried her adopted son, Willie Allen, to-
day, at Congressional Cemetery. Mrs. Aliens
many friends deeply mourn her sad loss.
Police Sergeant Hughes was taken suddenly
III at his residence, on Sixth street, last night.
DR.. s. A. Ii. McKim was summoned aud
rendered medical aid. Sergeant Hughes 10 a
sufferer from Brights disease OF tue kidneys.
Mrs. DR.. Morrow, OF South Washington, Is
soIourning for a few weeks In the country.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-16
WANTED WITNESS FEES.
Mr.. J. G.. BigelOw Makes Modest
Demand I'm tho Police Court To.


Mr.. J. G.. BigelOw Makes n Modest
Demand I'm the Police Court To.
day.
Mr.. ]. G. Bigelow, member of the Bar,
created small-sized sensation in the Police
Court to-day by demanding witness foes
for three witnesses for nearly 100 days each,
which would havo amounted to
nearly $500. The demand startled the
court. Judge Smell promptly refused to
grant the request.
A partial inquiry into the matter devel-
oped the fact that the case in question was
that Of Pink Cross, charged with backing
policy. The warrant was taken out by
Detective Block on the 9TH of last March.
Cross escaped to Maryland and was recently
arrested there and was extradited to this
city about two weeks ago and has never
been in tho custody Of the Police Court.
Judge Smell demanded to know who had
summoned tho witnesses before the Court
from day to day since March Is. "See If
any police officer has been summoning wit
nesses without authority" said Judge
Smell to Prosecuting Attorney Thomas. mo
one has right to summon witness except
tho Prosecuting Attorney"
~ will state that never ordered any
witnesses to be summoned in this case,'
replied the Prosecuting Attorney.
"And never Issued ang subpGnas for
these witnesses" added Clerk of the Court
Prince.
Captain Prince stated to CRITIC re-
porter to-day that this was q barefacod
conspiracy against the Government.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-16
DIED.

ARTES.-on Monday morning, July II,
1884, Daniel, youngest son OF Daniel and
Sophia Artes, aged years, 8 months and Ia
days.
BELL.-Departed this life, on Monday morn
ing, at / .15 O'Clock, July Ia, 1884, at his late
residence, No. $40 Massachusetts avenue
northwest, Judson Bell, beloved husband Of
Adellne Bell, aged 1S years.
3 DALY.-On Monday, July Ii, 1854, Michael
: L. Daily in the 55th year Of his age, a native OF
the city of Cork, Ireland.
MULLAN.-went to rest at 1 80 u. m. on
July 10, 1884, little Eva.
SUMMERS.-At 8 o'clock p. M, July. ID,
1884, Willie Allen Summers, aged II years.
BRooKs.-on Tuesday, July 10, 1891, at 8
p. M, OF congestion OF the brain, Eliza Gran
dell, only child of william Z. aud AIollie s.
Brooks, aged Z months and II days.
Funeral from tho residence of her parents,
near Suitland, Prince Georges County, Nd,
on Thursday, 18th instant, at 4 p. IN, Rela-
tives and friends invited TO attend.
DENTY.-On Tuesday, July Is, at 1850 a.
M, Captain j. W. Denly, In the 50th year OF
his ago.
The funeral Will take place from his late
residence, No. 622 II street southwest, Thurs
day, July IL, at 3 O'Clock p. M. Tho remains
will be taken to Alexandria, Va, by the 80
O'Clock boat FOR interment.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-16
THE CASE OF MR.. PROFIT.
Judge hkagner DisInisses the Writ of
Eabeas Corpus ana Remands the
Defendant to jail.

Judge IEagner Disinisses the Writ of
Kabeas Corpus ana Remands che
Defendant to jail.
The writ of habeas corpus issued in tho
case of Francis Profit, arrested last week on
a writ of capias ad satisfaciendum and COM
mitted to jail, came on for hearing before
Judge Hagner in the Circuit Court this
morning.
Mess re-. Cook and Cole and w. Il. Mat
tingly appeared for the plaintiffs who OBJ
tanned the judgments upon which the writs
were issued, and Messrs. Claughton, Hine
and Tobriner for the petitioner.
There were number of business men
also present.
Mr.. Hine said that they questioned the
right of the Marshal to commit on such n
writ, as it was improvidently issued and
they had no right to arrest Prott.
Judge Hagner read section 795 of the Re.
Vised Statutes, which provided that party
committed under capias could be brought
in on habeas corpus aud call on the plaintiff
TO show cause why he should not be dis
charged from imprisonment; that either
party may demand trial by jury, the Court
direct issues to be prepared, jury im-
panneled, and If they Ind for the plaintiff
the defendant shall be remanded to prison,
Mr.. Mattingly called attention to the
language of the petition, which averred
that the proceedings were under the stat
ute.
Judge Hsgner said that this relic of
baIbarism existed in nearly every State
in the Union.
Mr.. Claughton said If imprisonment for
debt existed in this District, it did not any
where else.
Judge Hagner said this was not impris-
onment for debt. He referred to the case
of Smith, where tho proceedings were
under the act. In the present case the act
was not cited, That had been tho practice
and he should follow 1t. The next move
was for the petitioner to serve notice on the
plaintiffs to show cause why he should not
be discharged.
After further discussion the Judge re-
manded Mr.. Profit to the custody of the
Warden of the Jail.
After consultation Mr.. Tobriner pre-
sented formal motion for the discharge Of
Mr.. Profit because the suit of caplas was not
based on sufficient grounds. Tho Court re-
fused to entertain the motion.
Mr.. Hine said that Mr.. Profit was ready
to give 100000 bail and take an appeal.
Judge Hagner declined to change his
ruling and said they must proceed under
the section he had referred to-.
There was brief intermission and then
an attempt was made to give notice to the
plaintiffs, which they refused to accept.
The Court then signed the order dismiss
Ing the writ and remanding Pratt to jai ID.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-16
THE TRIAL OF FRENoHY ROSS.
The Government Closes ana tho De-
Tense OPENS It's Case.

The Governments CLOSES anu INC De-
Tense Opens Its Case.
The trial of Frenchy Ross, charged with
the murder of Isaac Tinney, was continued
in the Criminal Court yesterday after the
report of THE CRITIC closed.
The testimony showed that carly on the
morning Of May 30, last, Ross, who had
been drinking, entered house Of ill-repute
on Eleventh street northwest, kept by
Mary Neal, and first quarreled with the
keeper of tho establishment. Tinncy
chided him for the harsh words Ross was
using when Ross jumped onto him and
stabbed him with q penknife, the man
dying few minutes later. Ross then ran
out Of the house, pursued by Tlnney's
friends, passed through the Smithsonian
grounds and escaped.
The Testimony To-day.
When the court reconvened this morn
ing, DR.. ]. +. Hartigan was the first wit
ness called and testified to the nature OF
Tinney's wounds.
John M. Coyle testified to the correctness
of plat OF the scene of the homicide.
Richard b. Boyle, sergeant of police, tes-
titled to making search for the defendant
and finding him at a house in Maryland,
fifteen miles from this city. On the way
Ho said that he staid in tho Smithsonian
grounds until near daylight and then went
to house in Temperance Hall alley. After
that he went out, found the man was
dead and was told that he had better get
out Of town. He said
II Hc Had Not Been Drunk
he would not have gotten into tho diff
Guilty. He had quarrel with Mary Neal,
and told the others If they did not inter-
fere there would be no trouble.
On cross.examination the witness said
that Ross had scratch on the face, and
said he had been struck In the mouth
When the fight commenced he told tho men
If they did not let him alono he would hurt
some Of them.
Henry Raft, detective, corroborated the
testimony of the preceding witness.
Charles L. Meredith, one Of the party in
the house at the time Of the difficulty, gave
his evidence, but the version did not differ
from that Of tho other witnesses.
The witness further said that after Tin
ney said he was stabbed. ho and Tucker
rushed to Ross to get the knife, but could
not take IL away from him. The witness
then went out to get an officer, but moi
finding one, returned to the house. As he
came In Ross was getting Off Tinney, and
the latter fell back on the floor. AS Ros
went out the door the witness pulled {
folding-door off the hinge and threw it af
ter him. They then chased Ross into thu
Smithsonian Grounds, where they los
him.
Joseph W. Tucker testified to the sam,
facts as the preceding witness.
John A. Payne was in the house will
Tucker and Meridith and testified to tn
same facts as they did.
At the conclusion of the examination o
this witness tho Government announced 1T
case closed.
The defense was entering upon its evi
dence when this report closed.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-16
work,nemon rurious at Cleveland.

gate-atlarge from Missouri.
II have Just returned from visit to New
YORK, where went to better inform myself OF
Cleveiands real strength In his town and
state. was surprised 10 md how feeble he
was IN New YORK city, found the working
men furious at the mention of h is name, the
street'car employees especially So"
show do you account for this?"
"From the fact that he vetoed the bill re.
ducing streetcar labor from sixteen TO twelve
hours. This has turned 1900 street.car ON.
ployes against him solidly."
0Tammany then is not his only opponentP"
"Not at ali. His veto OF the ave-cent rail.
road fare Dill has turned the vote OF thousands
OF workingmen against him. He Is hazard.
think he can carry New York city or even BUT
ialO,h
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-16
THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
A Difficulty in the Way of It's Com
nIcfinn which MnY Rn 0Rercnma.

The officers In charge OF the Washington
Monument construction are exercised over q
report OF the contractors, Messrs. Clsson & Co.,
to the effect that owing to an unforeseen aim.
Guilty in handling the stone with their present
machinery q delay of ono month may occur In
supplying the marble for tho pyramidal cap
Of the monument. This delay would DO very
serious, as It might prevent the completion OF
tho monument before winter sets In, and
thereby postpone tho contemplated celebra-
ton on February %.
In order to prevent this Colonel Casey has
notified the contractors that the force at the
monument shops Will do moro OF the work,
and II the rough.hewn marble is supplied with
sufficient rapidlty 1t will be dressed and
polished here and prepared for Its place In
The pyramldal cap.
Colonel Casey will prevent tho delay II 1t Is
possible, and believes that no sees q way out
OF the difficulty, which will probably allow the
work TO be atendllY continued.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-16
The Distribution OF OniciaI EuveI.

There Will soon be established at Spring.
Held, Mass, an agency 10 supervise the manu-
facture and distribution OF the offlcial envel-
opes used by the Postoflce Department. There
Ian agency for a similar supervision OF tho
etamped envelopes, which are manufactured
at Hartford, Conn. That agency formerly su-
pervised the of1iclal envelopes also, but the
Springfield firm got the contract for manu-
featuring then, thus mRkipg two agencies
necessary, .H.. HT-
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-16
To Prevent stamp stealing.

The Postofflce Department, since the Brug-
geman business, has adopted new method
In dealing with the partially spoiled sheets of
stamps sent here to be counted from the
Before the stamps are shipped here the sheets
are run through n machine which punches
every stamp. There Is then no chance of
stealing good stamp while the count is made.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-16
o THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT CoURT-Justlce Hagner.-Tayloe
ct al ys. Lewis; Commissioner ordered to Is
sue 10 take testimony.
EQUITY CouRr-Justico Hagner.-Metropo-
lis Bank vs.. Tracey; sale confirmed nisl. Es-
sex vs. Essex; sale confirmed fnally. Comm
vs. Comm; appearance OF absent defendant
ordered,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-16
Interesting 20 ladies.

Just received, a large assortment OF Langtry
and shlngle bangs and waves OF all styles and
shades. Our long hair braids We sell at 81,
former price $3.50. Waves OF all kinds dressed
and hair braids dyed In all shades. Bellcham.
Der Golden Hair Wash. MRS. 8. HELLER,
606 Ninth street northwest.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-16
Marriage of Q. r. Huntington.

MIR. Coils p. Huntington, president OF the
Southern Pacific aud Chesapeake Il Ohio Rail-
roads, was married In New York Saturday
morning TO Mrs. A. D. Wosham, residing at
Wsrd Beecher officiating. The marriage took
Mr.. Huntington's friends by surprise. The
groom is 90 years OF age, and his first wife
died last year. He Is O millionaire.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-16
NIoisten Your whistle.

This is the season OF oratory. .pSest{T the
deal OF lung power wastad5f6 the desert air,
and many throats YillI2H Consequences suffer.
Tho way TO kesBes60r throat moist and the
system in zS3sd order is to drink none other
than TAnfps celebrated whisky. Tharp keeps
atu6kS i street northwest.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-16
An Improvement In Berlin.

An Improvement which Will alter the ap.
pearance OF the inner town 10 in contempla.
lion In Berlin. The unter den Linden Is to DO
prolonged eastward by q now street passing
between the Castle and the Cathedral, and
ending in Alexander square. II 10 10 DO called
Kaiser Ilheim etrasso. a
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-16
Appointed Under Civil Service
NH

Miss Lizzie L. Wilson was to-day appointed
clerk In the office OF the Third Assistant Post
master General at S720 year. The appoint
ment was mado under Civil Service rules.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-16
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

ALAME colored vag from West Washing
ton was sentenced by Judge Smell to-day to
twenty days on the farm.
For stealing bottle of beer, valued at
ten cents, from the rear OF wagon, John
Thomas got sixty days IN jail to-day.
THOMAS ROBBINS, white man, cursed
SO worth on the street yesterday, for which
he Will be confined In the workhouse for three
months.
A WHITE man named VIM. Spandle aud q
colored man named Elijah Buckner were as
sessed $40 each by Judge Smell to-day for In.
decent exposure.
HARRISON WARE reports that he had n
silver watch stolen from his person In Fitz.
norris bar-room, corner Ninth and Boundary
streets, yesterday afternoon.
JEREMIAH BERRY was before tho Police
Court to-day for selling liquor on Sunday In
thescounty aud disorderly conduct. He was
fined $40 and 50 respectively.
FREDERICK JosEPHs, young man of
bad reputation, was in the dock at the Police
Court this morning for an outrageous indie
cent exposure OF his person. He was commit
ted In default Of $40. .<us.ssEl
HAY-FEyER. have used aElpsus efeam
e eal% r fSf as tPs bess 81
ali the remedlas 4kvo tried.-T. b. jerks,
LawyeEs asn66 Fag ids, Mich. Price SOC.
xs2ekSE conductor hnd engineer of the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad charged with running
their trains through tho city faster than the
law allows, have been served with warrants
and Will be tried by Judge Smell to. morrow.
MEssRs. NAT CARUsI AND BUCHANAN
BEALE, the lawyers who were arrested on
Louisiana avenue yesterday for having q
slugging match, forfeited So collateral each
| In the Police Court on tho charge OF ARRAY.
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS white woman,
named Lizzie Merryman, was In tho dock at
tho Police Court this morning on two charges,
VIZ, begging In the Capitol grounds, and with
cursing and swearing. The latter charge was
suspended, but she got three months for beg
| ging.
TIMOTHY ORvILL, young white man,
| for cursing and swearing and trying to break
| into prison cell, was before Judge Smell this
morning. Night Clerk Proctor at Police Head
| quarters testified that the prisoner came to
| headquarters last night, cursed and swore and
forced his way In and was locked up. Five
dollars.
A CARELESS bicycle rider run down q
| colored girl Monday evening ut the corner of
| Fourteenth and II streets, seriously inluring
| her. Notwithstanding II was quite dark no
| light was shown nor bell sounded. This sort
| OF carelessness on the part OF the riders of
'noiseless steeds" should be looked after by
| the police,
Butler, Fifth and ..IkaasSffoets,
exchanges now kte&as5'tefrig gas,
house,tssaise
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-16
Congress Cut or the Money.

The General Land ONCE was preparing to
publish the most important OF Its decisions
rendered during the past year. It has been
usual to make such publication. 1t Will not
be done this year. Congress cut OFF the money
by which the expense OF the work would have
hean dairaYal.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-16

A statistician recently figured thatsSasdsy
and jewelry amounting TO huQlUsoS0f thou
sands or dollars were losts1nestho residents or
such as stocks. Is6ds, iewelry, &C., were de-.
posted wit)rne National Safe Deposit Com.
panysaef1fteenth street and New York avenue.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-16
Personal POINTS.

-MRs. ARTHUR ID. MCKNIGHT, will
leave for Loudoun County, Va, tomorrow fora
few weeks visit among relatives and friends.
-MRs. PAULINA GORDON, of New York,
has been transferred from the Dead-Letter
ONCE to the PostofIlce Department Journal.
room.
MIR. MOSES BRADSHAW, who was APP
pointed chief OF tho Postagestamp Division OF
the Postofflce Department yesterday, has risen
10 his present position from a, $1, 900 clerk In
threeyears,
MIR, JAMES ELLSWORTH, of the Post
ONCE Department, formerly private secretary
TO Major W, ii. Calkins, Indlana's next Gov
ernor, left for his home In Indiana this morn
Ing on months leave.
Miss NETTIE l.. WHITE, the accom-
Pitched typewriter manipulation, and profes.
sional shorthand writer, who has been In the
employ OF the Springer Committee since Its
organization, will leave for Brooklyn,iN. ", to-
morrow morning on pix weeks Welt.
As We Ago DetermiResnep
to clear out all oRAur eRssssdlts this season,
you can ind amoq enfss snlts some that are
worth sdonRlaei money, RIseman Bros.,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-16
Sullivan Gives Bail.

John Sullivan, the nagman OF the b. l. o.
Railroad Company, who was committed to jail
by the Coz oner, was to-day released on 5000
bail, d. O'Connell becoming hie surety.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-16
FINANCIAL.

TO.day's Stock Quotations.
The following observations OF the transac-
lions in the financial market to-day, together
with the opening and closing quotations, are
furnished by the banking house OF II. d.
Cooke, jr, Il Coz 1920 street, Washington,
ID. O..
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-16

The town pnmp at tho corner of Ponr-
teenth and streets needs new eucker-the
ldone being ont ofrepair. rlg
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-16
"AIdernsy.Raisu k6&s.o

FIebn hIuetneXTIHl churned eVery MORN
Ing and delkEg1.4 jHph 10 "Ward" prints. 35c.
per hls.ais9 colt ~. cheese, buttermilk and