davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-09
MUT|LATCD

a supposed annual income Of about 1no.-
UuU. viii 20 10 the lurIliard- aHd the
Wolfe-. L Is thought that Bruce Brow u.
q. Young man on the Wolfe side " io Is
now travelling abroad. VIII be- one at the
principal heirs. Like all rich women.
she has been he~i---t Us offers of mar
riagc IN person and rs letter. These con-
tinued the last few months. end Ihauy
ot them came. II Is said. from ministers.
Miss VOTES home Is uagnIiiceutly
furnished, ami her library ami tne ia
nous paintings ANA costly hvc-a-Ersse
which I'LL her rooms show the unusual
taste with which she patrCniZ-d art and
literature. Among her collection of
paintings are Nurkar-N S Monte de
Scene. hv Rosa Eouheur. The Christian
Martyr" bv Gabriel Max: 'iI,rseweu. "
bv N"issonurIr- Turkish Dancing Curl.
by Cabanel: ana interior by Meyer Won
Bremen: "A portrait of herself los tauangl.
ARAB hurSeWleu.' 10y tronrn.u. "i at
rlr Group. ly TIay Landscape 10y
,uToJ ana 81. Marco. cuirr. 10y LieW.
AmO' her charities ar" tr- Wolfe
fund, established for th" support ut ia
:rw cicrL, men: The \,w-Luy- Lodging
House III EsSJ broadway; the t.TaCr
House ~ Fourth Avenue. huiit for Siu.
uI1, the American Chapel ia Rome, for
$50. 900: an Italian Mission al @H, Nui
berry street, for which she bought thu
african Methodist Church at sou. Unf
BESIDES she has been a Ill eTal CuulrIbI-
tor 20 immune rablr charitable societies.
She has home al Newt ont and a villa
near Iiur-r-.. l'aiy ~. J. ~t...
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-09
How Gen Meade Examined the COnfed-
erate Works to His Hearts Content.

June Observation-Disclosures were firing all
night To-day has been bright and exceed
ingly hot. Sharpshooters and artillery at
work all day. We marched back to our
original position last night, but brought all
our killed and wounded. We are now in
plain sight of the cIty-Petersburg. At Q
n IN. "A battery OF mortars commenced she'll
ing the enemy, doing good execution
At 10 A. m. an orderly handed me n note
from Gen Hancock, in which he told me that
Gen Meade had ordered him to charge the
enemy'S work III our front Immediately, and
he asked me my opinion rs TO how many men
it would cost. l sent word back that
thought it would cost 70, 600 men, and then it
was doubtful as to our being able to carry
the works. Gen. Hancock sent my note to
Gen. Meade, who, after reading it, sent for
me to come to his headquarters at once.
went and explained TO him the enemy's
position, but, as did not wish him 20 depend
entirely ON my opinion, requested him TO go
with me and see for himself. He consented
and / suggested that he dof his uniform coat
and don plain blouse and 1t. He did So
and after had ridden n few hundred
yards proposed to hitch our horses and go
the rest Of the way on foot. l was deter
mined that the general should see just what
was in front of US, and l knew he had too
much sense TO drive the men into a charge
We now continued our way on foot There
was a line of old locust trees, about ten or fif-
teen feet apart, along which a board fence had
been built and hedge planted. The hedge
was not very thick, yet, with the board fence
and the locust trees it afforded a pretty good
shelter for our front line of skirmiShers who
We're about 100 yards from the enemy's lines
Leaaing down to this position was a little
clump of second growth pines. Wen, by Stoop-
I,,r ~. lii, /,
for few rods the general and reached the
hedge On reaching little op, ing in the
hedge, the general took low pos. ion and
handed him my field glass, which, by the way,
is a very strong one, and he lay down and ex-
aIuined the enemys works to his hearts con-
tent When he had satisfied himself he handed
me the glass and said, Wen go back" Not
another word was spoken until we reached
our horses. When galloping back ne simply
made the remark, Il had no idea they had so
strong a position But when we reached
headquarters he thanked me very kindly for
my suggestions, etc, and i babe him good
day and went back 10 the front
We did not charge the enemy that day, and
1 am confident that thousands of lives were
saved by our not doing So The field in front
of the enemy was level and smooth. Their
strong Notifications were crowded with in
fantry, and we could see the muzzles OF at
least 200 pieces of artillery, undoubtedly
double-shotted, awaiting US. But we did not
please the rebs by attending the picnic they
had evidently gotten up for our benefit
Gen F. w. Butterfield's Diary in Kansas
City Journal
Woman is society's balance wheel, and the
man who does not confide in his wife leads q
life which cannot admit OF day being turned
on it.-lVashiu=ton Ratchet
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-09
VI = WIFE SLOWLY DYING
N'"ith Woman Whose lie Has
Been IcYpt. d 70 Doir: Good

Been IcYpt. It 70 Doing Good.
Up in he ma5nifi, mt home at No. l.
Madison avenue. Miss Catherine Wolfe,
known adkn for her wealth and charity.
IS slowly DIVING uf BrIgh;'s disc; e. There
WAS no change ~ her condition vest .r-
dav, IL Z. end may come suddenly or
SD" may liT .er several weeks. The char
aster of tn ri. Ise made itself manifest
over V ala. but II was not commu-
nIcatCd M "a. .lv To- any except few
a- her most Ultimate friends. Mass Wolfe
h.. ELF being kept IN ignorance Of her
da1Eyr. Il wear ago last summer. Or
Nu.. 7. Iirlmuth. who has been her
PIN SIC'au .1r ten years. was summoned
u Nav port ~ her illness. and during
raa % I summer her condition was so
critic tn, h. lived at her residence,
y nr!and. 10 conS'Gu; attendance. Sin,
has been IT, serious danger since then.
ard oTiy tre "a, z careful treatment has
Eept her alive.
Three weeks ago the disease made such
inruai thar she Vgs confined to her he'd
Her brain became affected, and since
then she u.5 been. except for ucCe sjuual
iucid in aI~. ont of her head. and
talking c., f=tSntiy III "a ui~iOiut.d he
wlld,rad Wav about her own life and the
people ah.ur her one of Dor last acts nj
one of Jnt ,f intervals was the signing Of
the deed II1t gave IS large house IN La
tavette Piece tor me use of the bishops If
tue Epi=c.-gI chu. -. Ii i not INT ,nied
as a residence. but a. q sort C Bishops
CLUB. wht The clergy a IN OF the church
can have mp, y en' n air ment when
ting = ci ;. Il 'a-ge hbt5ry viii
9 placed the house. Miss Wolfe has
: WAY !, To-, r strict churchxomaY, and
r.0-t OF her charitit' have ! zen u adj
ace the cause Of Christianity. Ev-
afternoon DR. Huntington. the pas
OF Grace Church, where she attends
Worship. has been holding service at her
home.
Mis-. Wolfe VIZ born in this city sixty
ytrrs a-C She was II and splondIdly
bGiIt, FRI ana decided in character. al
III, I b. Is IN m. e. and as such
people = PIE, q ,CeTsivelv kind Of
hyart. 4 se-, N wei devoted 70
her \ f.v d ~ ago she had them
brought around her bedside and baie
hem gooigy. She Illustrated her fond
ness for children when Pm nuns circus
a. here hv send : one hundred little
ones 10 each Of ne four entertainments.
During the Z year her public charities.
y was SAID. would amount TO 800, GOO.
OF her private ones few PEOPLE knew.
She las no relatives nearer in kinship
than Cous -, and her immense fortune.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-09

PaIatka Lodge, No. 81, r. X \. NJ. reg
Ilar communications first ami third FRI
day OF each month.
Il. l.. LILIENTHAI., w. VI.
T.. G.. Posi-. Secretary
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-09

Bran or o.:rs..i v,.t-.r ~lnu.a .e used when
bathing children suffering s.l-h SCARLET fever.
-Unii-~ Ir-~rrrI ..- I5sr'-h
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-09

+. =. II. Rabbit, the general agent
II he Holland 81 NcNahon's Worlds
Circus, has been IN town day or two
posting winrcW- AMI dead walls with
advertiser us Of his company, which
viii De her pa the I2, and TIN Of this
m"n,h. t-uuPe ,Ia ms 10 the hes,
- cent she ON earth and a+ II has been
years AMI y ..t-5 s'n"e q circus visit, I our
ciry, the "a Dust artists wiz hc greeted
with ten ,fa' OF I Jple 10 w,aess their
performanc. Tt. children VIII be de
lighted and "a old folks can 90 along 20
look after tier without provoking any
comment, al excuse that long ago was n
chestnut. The show is said to ha really
mrritoriou- ami We hope will play to
profitable audiences while in the ci. +.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-09
EItor Pu!ut &E,N-

You will please have your reporter
visit the pUhliy school build ng and re-
port its condition now. II has been made
comfortable -Ihle, with al out
Iay Of less r"Iu -. Many thanks "a tut.
friends WI. fpve subscribed even so
tritiing an Mount In the part used all
the " .niows fgvc ,pn supplied with a
III t of = .-s. new stove pipe has been
provided, O. ,d wood given sufficient 70
IAN tEe 81, - for a month or NO.
il, 81 ,ctfully.
W = AENISTF \I4
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-09

VII fmOney ~ wuT- -ur -, than ar ANYTHING
~ else In this world. capital not needed:
YOU are started free Both >eNeS. al are.
Anyone. can dothe work Large esI uiurs sure
from ur-t start. Costly CutEt ana terms free
Better not delay. Cc~.s you nothing ~ send
YOU VII do 81 al once. y. EstLETT y co..
Portland. Maine Cv,-iNu
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-09

Putnam Chapter, L. -, X. \. NJ.
Regu..r cOnvOcatiUns second and fourth
Mondays OF every month. nolO-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-09
For Sale.

just received 10y L. K. Farrar & Co.,
the largest and best selected stock of
Smyrna Rugs aud Door Mats ever offered
for sale in Palatka. These goods will he
sold at astonishingiy low prices. This is
no humbug advertisement. Come early
and make your selection. no25-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-09
PaTker'S lnteIldchen Dye Works

n Ill KINDS OF LADIES SILK AND
W ooIen Dresses Dyed end Cleared vEig hout
ri ping Also, Genrleu ems ClOi hing Cleaned
and Dyed, in ne u Cs- eIf feet manner
+ r FAERAR 81 CO. Agents for Palstka
ard vicinity. will give you Information in r.
.stri 10 prices, etc mole limo
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Christmas Cards fro nj One Cent each
to s.. At COchrane's Bookstore. .Jal
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-09
CITY NOTES.

White hats arc ''lcss than cost"
The sougbird fits at II,
The oyster hugs Tire r.
The tenn game i Ger.
Inc swimmer swiUs no more
Iiut in the bri ant hall
speed fetc and Iocund bal
The Gotta gers have quits,
The furnace fires are lit,
Gone are the katyd3ds-
Plenty the auc' ion bid,
Hunting for news and nr's.ng bad
cold, keeps fellow pretty busy these
times.
Can't. j. II. Welsh. OF Welshton, was
in town vest, rday, en- route TO Jackson
Vile. where ne goes I" meet his brother.
W. c, \. E.nninger has opened his
tailor shou n room No. Hart building
for IA while, ard win fill al orders left
with him there until he can get on Lemon
street.
Louisa Gilyard was before the Mayors
cor-t yesterday charged with d'7tu' bling
the public peace and curslng and swear
ing, when the Mayor f7ed Louisa 81 and
costs for so doing.
The steamer Marion yesterday brought
down about one thou. nd boxes of or
anges from the Ocl'awaha river, which
were forwarded % various )In's Non h.
, "a he j.. I. & X. ". Railroad.
Messrs. J. ). Mos ,, of Cincinnati; j.
III. Mahoney, of New York: Il. ID. Bak-
row, of Lou;sville, Ky, and VIM. New
Kirk, of CJnneUsviIIe Ind, were among
the arl,ve's ut tIe Phen'X v 'ierday.
Mr.. NJ. w. Stewart, who so long and
acceptably filled the position Of prescrip:-
ion clerk for Mr.. w. O. WOLF. he's &C
copied a position at the Putram PhaI-
macy, whel he " Z" be glad to meet his
many friends.
The patent stone walk Just laid in
front of the Lentc Suildiuss on Front
street, II axes one of the pre.-iest and
INC i sui itantial wallis in the cit.', and
adds no little to the appearance Of the
buildings there.
Mr.. l. jacob sons show windows are
now de. sed up in about as pretty style
rs any windows ever seen in Palatka.
The pretty window display is hut an in
lex of what can found on the inside,
| for his shelves and counters are filled
with the best selected and nS At choi
stock he has ever had in Pa'atka
capt. W. Il. Avery, Of KeuEa, was in
town yes ,riay. lie reports that he is
making many improvements on his
| property ont there, and that MI. VIM
berly is putting out another tine grove
/ for him. lie says also that ne Is getting
many letters from the North inquir ~
about property he has for sale.
Jacksonville N,,rs. Captain Mckee,
the former Captain of the Monticello, and
always q prime favorite of the citizens of
! Jacksonville, took command of the
/ steamship City of Columbia, the crack
/ steamship Of the Clyde Lire. The
| HorHiHg NcHS extends It's corgra, Ila ;
tious on his we'll deserved promotion.
The ,ra ; quilt Which VII h. rallied
/ at the I.adu :, Memorial Association fai-
! next week. Is Going - hr one Of the
prettiyst ever sen IN PalGtka. Our
| home ladies hav" exercised their b, I
taste in making squares and three
beautiful squares for the quit came all
the way from Iowa. The fancy work
display Of the fair Will be very fine.
\ packa e Of ne'ght arrived in Palatka
yo terday at o'clock y. m, via the j.,
| 7, e. l. " p.iI,yay- which loft [rN
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-15
PERSONAL.
Final adjournment.

Miss Ella Earle of WallingfOrd was
one of the singers at W. II. Vandcrbilt's
funeral. and is said to have received
$1,000 for her services on the occasion.
This account of Hon. Philetus Sawyer,
one of the United States Senators from
Wisconsin, is going the rounds of the
press Senator Sawyer is native Ner-
monter. having been born in Whiting.
September -. 1916. Young Sawyer re-
ceived common school education and
regarded it as Il piece of good fortune
when he was engaged by Messrs. Pen
field Il Hammond, lumber merchants of
Crown Point. to drive one of their teams
for $l2 month. Even on this he man
aged to lay by several hundred dollars
and in 1917 took what he had and started
for the West. About that time the gov
ernment advertised II sale of extensive
lumber lands in Wisconsin Territory
Sawyer profited by experience with the
lumbermen of New York. He sent sur
veyorS over the tract and stalied out de-
sirablc lots. Then he offered to give the
benefit of his information to some New
York land spectators in return for Il
share in the profits. His offer was ac-
ceptcd. Meanwhile some Boston spccu-
lators arrived. They reused to enter
into Sawyer's scheme, and whenever Il
good lot was offered and Sawyer put in
his bid, it was Immediately raised by the
party from Boston. This happened till
he perceived that he was being used as Il
very convenient cats-paw. When the
sale was reopened in the afternoon Saw
yer had friend instructed to bid in the
choice lots while he led the enemy astray
"During the afternoon Senator Sawyer
said, in telling the story recently, my
man got hold of about 25,000 acres OF
tirst-class timber land, while | had Il LOT
of about 5000 acres left on my thands."
The profit from that days purchase. now
estimated at 81, ,0O0, 900, forms the basi.
of Senator Sawyer's fortune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-15
VERMONT INVESTMENT AND GUARANTEE
COMPANY

At the annual meeting OF this company,
held AT its office in orwell January ), lssG, the
following directors ana officers were elected ::
Cyrus Jennings NirtulOn Rich, T. \. Ham
mond, W. B. Wright. George Briggs, T. NJ.
Chapman and &. r.. Bush. directors: Cyrus
Jennings, president; W. b. Wright, vice pres
dcnt; c. T.. Bush, treasurer: W ID. wells, see
rctary Hon. f.. j. Ormsbcc. Brandon, Y. A..
Hammond and j. :, Wilcox, Orwell, are trus-
tees for holders OF debcnturcs.
This company was Incorporated by act 1888,
Laws of 1884, and has paid-up capital of
SlJ0,0OO; in addition to which, by provisions
of charter, its stockholders are made person
ally liable beyond their stock for an amount
equal to the par value thereof
We make Western farm mortgages II spec
ialty, and have the advantage of succeeding
to the facilities and ten years successful cY-
pcricncc bv Hammond, Bush Go. our mort
cages are carefully selected by banks in the
West associated with MS in the loaning bust
ness, which are permanent, responsible insti-
tutions, under experienced management and
directly interested i'm the results of these in
vestments and the success of this company.
These loans we offer guaranteed also the de.
bentures issued by this company, running J
years, with interest coupons attached, paya-
BILE semi-annually, which are secured by AN
equal amount of first real estate mortgages
deposited as collateral with board of trus-
tees. We afford our customers the benefits of
n strong home guarantee, and solicit inquiry
from banks, trustees, and individuals requr-
ing conservative investments. The company
will issue a circular soon, explaining its Sc
curities and methods of business, which will
be sent to any address upon request
&. +. BUSH, Treasurer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-15
CTATE OF VERMONT,
District nf NIIison -

In Probate Court, held in Middlebuly, with
in and for said district, ON the 2d day OF Jan
uarY, 4. d. 1856
Joseph Battcll guardian unto Jennie VI.
Nalncy and Celia VI. Narncy OF RiptOn, in said
District, minors, makes application in writing
To said Court, stating that the said minors are
seized and possessed of certain real estate sit
uatcd i'm the state of Michigan-meaning all
the real estate belonging To his said wards in
said State of Michigan, and that il will be ben
cHciu to his said wards To sell all their inter
est in the above described real estate, and to
put the proceeds thereof at interest, or to in
vest the same in stock or real estate, and
pr3lYs said court for license tn sell the same mt
private sale in accordance with the statute
In such case made and provided.
Thcrcupon il is ordered that said applica-
tion bc referred to session of said Court to
be held at the Probate ofiice in Middlebury, in
said District, ON the 2ith Of January, A. ID,
lsSi, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, tor decision
thereon and il is further ordered that notice
be given To all persons interested, by publica-
ton ot said application and this order there
ON three weeks successfully in the Middle
bury Register, Il newspaper printed ut Mid
dlcburN, previous tu said time of hearing, that
they may appear nj said time and place and
show cause if any they may have, why said
license should not be granted,
by the CouIt-Attest:
, LYMAN r. KNAPP, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-15

president CLEVELAND is reported as
saying: IL don't think there ever was Il
time when newspaper lying was so gen
cral and so mean aS at present. and there
never was a country under the sun where
it flourishcd a. it does in this. The false
hoods daily spread before the people in
our newspapers. while they are proofs
of the mental ingenuity of those en-
gagged in newspaper work, are insults to
the American love of dcccncy and fair
play of which we boast" This is rather
an extreme view of the case. l'ndoubt-
edly the papers tell less truth and more
falsehOods than they ought: but as they
are the work of merely human beings, it
is too much to expect that they will be
perfect. And if our chief magistrate
will look up the records he will find that
the past was not much better than the
present But perhaps he is speaking
only of his own party's organs. If he
confines his newspaper reading to these,
it is not remarkable that he cntertains
such opinions.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-15
MURRAY CHENEY


From the Nirden Qll.) Record OF Dee. 10, lssj. |
Murray Cheney, one OF our oldest residents,
died suddenly on Monday morning mt |
o'clock. at his home in this city, of paralysis
of the heart. lie had been ailng for months.
suffering at times from smOthrrimg spells, but
ON the day before his sudden death he was ap-
parcntly as well as usual. attending to his
work about the place, and ate hearty sup
per, retiring rs usual: in the N. .sht dying sud
denly with little or no pain. Not long ago he
remarked to friends that h" would probably
20 ont of this world rs SuddcrIAind from the
same cause as did the late ViCo v'esidcnt; but
the community WAS not prepared for his sud
den demise and were shocked ut the announce
mcnt.
Addison county, Vt, Feb. y, lsU9, and was
old. He came to Illinois in the year lS;I3 10
eating in Jersey county, where he was prom
inent in the enterprises and growth of Jersey
Vile. He was once sheriff of the county, and,
we believe, held other responsible positions
there. He entered Il tract Ot land in Talking
ton township. Sangumon county. northwest
of Nirdcn, and removed to the Blue Mound
farm IN lS1I, where he resided until lsGl, when
he came to Nirdcn ana has been "A resident of
this city ever since. lie was Tor Years Il iuS-
ticc of the peace and police magistrate posi-
tions he filled with great ability and satistjtc-
tion to the people
He leaves II wife and eight children. six
sons and two daughters. The body has been
kept until to-day, to enable relatives living at
Il distance To attend the funeral services,
which will he held i'm the Baptist church this
CThursdaN) afternoon at one o'clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-15
The BEE-kEEPERS,

The Champlain Valley Bee-Keepers'
association will hold its 18th animal
meeting in the basement of the town hall
in this village on Thursday next, Jan. 81.
A number of premiums are offered for
best hive, etc, and this is likely to bring
out goodshow of appliances, which will
add interest to the gathering. Those
paying full fare in coming over the lines
of the Central Vermont will receive free
return checks on application to the see
retary. The following is the
ORDER OF EXERCISES:
10 80 A. VI. Convention called to order by the
president. Miscellaneous bust
ness, appointment of commit
tees, etc.
II 80. Dscussion-Thc best race OF bees
for profit
Led by f. j. Smith, Addison, VI.
30 l.. VI. Reports OF committees; organiZa
ton.
215. Essay-Is sweet clover nuisance?
v. V. Backmer.
80. Essay-Beekecpin for women,
Miss NJ. 4. Douglas, Shoreham, VT
, Ij. Essay-The variation of the honey
season in different localities.
H. l.. Leonard.
3 100. Discussion-The best management
of bees to prevent swarming,
Led by V. " Blackmcr
35. Essay-Small packages for honey,
J. II. Martin, Hartford, \. Y.
80. MISUNDERSTANDING honey,
Led by j. +. Crane.
100. Essay-Thc future outlook of sale
and production of honey.
T.. j. Smith.
Miscellaneous business.
80. Eve. Report of awarding committee on
honey products and bee sup
plies.
Z 100. Answering of questions,
By \. +. Nahum, Bristol, VT.
! 40. Reading of reports tsofbee-kecpcrs'
success for the past season, af-
ter which will be IL general dis
cussion on various topics per-
tanning to bee culture. \. f..
Nahum offers "Coo<' Manual
or "Allcy'S Queen Rearing to
the one producing the best es-
say.
Final adjournment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-15

THE opposition to the artificial butter is
taking a new ground. When they first
came upon the market. it was alleged
that butterne and oleomargarne were
unhealthful: but it is now said that Il
portion at least of these compounds are
made in careful manner out of pure ma
terials. The Illinois agricultural society
has decided to admit them at its coming
annual fat-stOck show. The committee
having the subject in charge declare that
"butterine and oleomargarine. when
cleanly and properly made and properly
labeled and sold under their true names, ,
were wholesome and cheap substitutes for
butter" The fight against these artif-
cial buffers is now very properly based
on the ground that they are not sold un-
der their right names. If the true char
acter of the product can he made to ap-
pear, it will not come into serious
competition with the real article. Few
will knowingly buy it. especially if they
can get the better qualities of dairy
butter.