davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26

taken in one room, and in the next
some OF the most prominent society
women of the CITY,"
We crossed the inclosed passageway
over the court and entered the little
Office of Sergeant Adams, where the
records are kept. Over the Sergeant's
desk is big case of drawers, contain
ing long, stout envelopes. Each of
these envelopes is numbered"
There are probably 10000 envel-
opes in these drawers" said the In
spector. "That number will cover all
the first-class people in this country.
Here we keep complete record of the
doings of criminals in the shape of
newspaper clippings, certified records
of courts and manuscript notes. Each
person is entered in an index book
under number, which is placed in
the envelope containing his history.
All we have to do to look up a.man is
to glance at the index, find the num-
ber, take out the envelope and look
over it's contents"
The Inspector opened a large book
on the desk.
"Here, for instance, is Langdon w.
Moore, alias Charley Adams, a bank
burglar, one of the most notorious in
his line. His number is 2123."
One of the drawers was opened and
an envelope taken out, numbered
2123.
"Here is his history; this is the
last bit, this newspaper clipping,
which tells that in 1880, in Massa-
chusetts, he was sentenced to sixteen
years. If he should escape, note
would be made OF it and then insert
ed here"
"We are constantly adding to this
collection information which comes
from all parts of the country, and the
biographical matter is kept up to date.
This system you see is much superior
to the old scrap books, for here all
data about given criminal is in one
place and just where you can put
your hand on it in a moment. We
are enabled often by means of the in
formation we have here to help
in the indentifcation and prose-
cution of criminals in various parts
of the country and in Europe. |
Only a couple Of weeks ago the
Chief of Police of an English
city sent me couple of pictures and
asked about the parties represented,
and l gave him their full pedigree.
We are in constant communication
with foreign police and often assist in
conviction of American thieves who |
are doing the Continent.
There was a hurried rap at the
door; a few words in a low tone
passed between the Inspector and an
officer. He took up his hat, and with
a nod and a word or two of apology
hastily left the room. l followed
almost immediately, and just as 1
reached the street door, saw the In
spector jump into cab, which ratified |
rapidly away around the corner.-[N.
Y. Cor, St. Louis Globe, Democrat
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26
The way Of Trusts,

The result of permitting the contro
of the gas supply for Chicago to pass
into the hands of "Gas Trust" il
what the citizens Of that wide-awake
town ought to have anticipated.
The gas bills have gone up and the
quality OF the gas has gone down.
The coincidence is not at all strange.
What are trusts for, except to fix the
price Of their products as high as the
markets will bear and to make all the
money possible out of their monopoly
What object is there for the Chicago
Gas Trust to make an Illuminating
gas OF the best quality or to charge a
reasonable price for it?
There is no competition. Combi-
nation has killed? The combine
was formed for that express purpose.
Poor gas costs less than good. What
else did the people expect?
This will be the natural result Of
trusts in every line of business over
which the devil-fish can throw one OF
his tentacles. And now what do the
people propose to do about it ?-[New
York World.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26
Los Felix.

Since the highly successful auction sale al
Los Feliz on Wednesday, February 18th, ar.
rangements have been made with the sur.
veyors for another subdivision of the Los
Feliz Rancho. The new subdivision will
embrace acreage property on the hills
proper, also on the foothills, and beautiful
alfalfa lands on the river bottom. Pending
the preparation Of this tract for the market
that portion of the Los Feliz Foothill
Tract not sold at the auction, and consisting
OF about $50 acres subdivided into lots OF
to acres and commanding the most mag
nifcent prospect in Los Angeles county,
will be sold at private sale. Maps, prices
and full particulars concerning this lovely
property can be obtained at the Office of the
owner. G. J. GRIFFITH,
210 North Main st., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26
Censorsbip I'm italy.

Nine. Ristori gives some amusing
"reminiscences of the Censorship in
Italy of the youth, here the use OF
the word "God" and CANCEL" and
"devil' was absolutely forbidden
where such proper names as Plus,
Innocent, Umbra, and Leo were never
heard upon the stage; where once,
for the suspicious expression "beau
ciel d'Italie," an official of genius
substituted the august and touching
phrase "beau ciel Lombard Venitien, .
and where Norma's two sons were
transformed by stroke of the pen
into Norma's little brothers.-[Satur-
day Review.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26

gauzes look equally we'll in white,
but the speckled tulles and tarlatans
are better colored. Rather dark
colored bodices are worn with white
and light lined skirts for parties,
though light shades are preferred for
balls. Little poufs of the material
are arranged for the hair, with the
addition Of afew sprays of flowers or
aigrette.-Dry Goods Chronicle.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26
Eureka.

The motto of California means, have
found it. Only in tl.ac land Of sunshine,
where the orange. lemon, olive, fig and
grape bloom and ripen, and attain their
highest perfection In mid-winter, are the
herbs and gums found that are used in that
pleasant remedy for all throat and lung
troubles.
SANTA ABLE the ruler Of coughs, asthma
and consumption. Mr.. G. h. Hance, ~ and
70 North Spring street. has been appointed
agent for this valuable California remedy,
and sells it under guarantee at 81 bottle.
Three for 50 h0
only guaranteed cure for catarrh, 81, by
mafl&1 10.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26

=
classes, except, perhaps, counter
feiters."
This fellow, DIR. Bliss, q sneak, is
man of fine education, and physi-
clan by profession"
"Here is smooth looking young
rascal, Charles Fisher, with lot of
aliases; he had classical education
| in Germany. We had his picture out
few years ago, when he promised to
reform, but it didn't stay out long.
"This fellow, q bunko- steerer, Hun
cry Joe, was cute enough to come it
over Oscar Wilde, who gave him a
check for $4,000, but came to his
senses in time to stop payment.
| Here we have an Ex-Governor,
Moses of South Carolina, who has
| Just finished his sentence in Massa-
chusetts for swindling Colonel 7. w.
Higginson and other prominent peo-
pie about Boston. He is one OF our
most accomplished people, though
not very clever workman.
"a fine lot OF phizes, aren't they?
"Now you wouldn't think most OF
them were criminals to meet them on
the street. A few have twisted their
faces little, but this instantaneous
photography is too much for them
nowadays"
"Who photographs them?" The
inspector laughed. "He is not known.
/ will say, though, that it is one Of the
best artists in the city. 1t would hurt
his business, If it were generally
known that he was photographer ia
the rogues' gallery. We have . pri-
vate entrance to his place, and take
these people there to ba photographed
tWithout il over beju4 known. Par.
tIo1o s bQEiley = boVing ~ pictprl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26
ReWnrA.

One thousand dollars will be paid for
each and every grain Of poisonous sub
stance found IN Wisdom's Robertine, for
identifying and preserving the completion,
removing tan, sunburn, frecklee and ali
and endorsed by the elite Of soclety and the
stage. Sold BY al druegists Ut 80 cents per
botfle- white and nesh. z
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26

II was just speaking moment ago
about the reorganization of the de-
tective bureau. The first thing we
did after increasing the force OF de-
tective Sergeants was to establish an
Office in the Stock Exchange. This
was in 1880. Before that time it was
a matter of almost daily occurrence
to have messenger boys robbed, tin
boxes stolen; indeed, the whole
lower portion Of the city was infested
with thieves of all sorts. There had
probably been seven millions of dol
lars stolen between 1875 and 1880,
when we put sub-office on
Wall street. Twelve men were
stationed there; always one or
two inside, in addition to the
officer in charge, for use on call,
and the rest outside. That office is
connected with all the principal banks,
as we'll as with headquarters here.
We have established deadline run
ming through Fulton and Greenwich
streets. and any professional criminal
found below that line is arrested on
sight. II thief wants to go to a
place of business below Fulton, he
must get permission, and one Of our
men goes along with him and then
conducts him back across the line
again. 1t may be truthfully said that
hardly a dollar has been stolen by pro-
fessional thieves in Wall street and the
banking district since that office was
put into the Stock Exchange"
WHERE THE MEN ARE DETAILED.
Elbow are the rest Of the detective
force detailed ?" l asked.
"They are on duty at all times,
and are assigned to different duties
according to circumstances. A GER
tain number are sent in the theatres
every night. The detective officers
must be at all large weddings, recep-
tions, balls and such places. No
men are stationed at given hotels, but
some are given hotel duty; others as-
signed to the different railroads.
When not on special business The Of
1ess. g oolleeilq.g iliesp,ailm
ll| g! ~ !'| - d
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26

penianA 1it*esn makes re "a yeqng anl
g, e VI ;siE ~ - 49, as;'sas9s; - a's :
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24

CHICAGO. June 23-W heat showed little
sign of taking an upward turn at today 5
session, and yet prices did not go down as
freely as on previous days. There was a
great deal of nervousness in the pit, and
the price of July hung around 79c. The
range was 7S35(d79sSc, with the indicator
at 79c twenty minutes before the close,
everybody expecting either raid or a
rally just at the close. Wheat closed
fairly firm at about last nights prices for
the day and week as follows: June 79c;
July 791sc; August 1870; September 1890;
December S21sc.
In the corn market there was nothing Of
interest. July opened 1(9Isc higher, clos
ing at 47Sc.
Oats very dull and tame, July closing at
301Ic.
In the provision market it was mod
eratelY active and strong, closing sales be
ing at 2l9c advance on pork and sc on
short ribs and lard. Shorts who have been
selling all articles freely for several days
changed their course and began covering
There was not much stuff offered and
prices were easily advanced. July pork
was bid up 15c but receded &c and closed
at $13.621a. July lard advanced &c and
Gle sed at SS.25.
T ne leading futures ranged as follows:
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
Luck in little Things

A New York man has made a small
fortune of 49, 900 in two months through
an invention. He had often noticed the
trouble which school children have in
cleaning their states. and he invented
little tin box, In the bottom of which is 8
small sponge saturated with water. In
the center of the box he placed piece of
tin drilled with holes, and on top of this
another small sponge A pressure
moistens the upper sponge. and the slate
can be instantly cleaned One firm of
stationers purchased 10000 gross Of the
little invention, and the lucky inventor
hopes to become millionaire. Chicago
Herald.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
a LluHruIHg rug.

Down on the docks the other day they were
talking about schooner which had been
struck By lightning on Lake Erie, when the
reporter singled out an old bald bead and
said:
Capt H. # seems 20 me We reao or
beard Of your brig beng struck
"Yes, she was answered the old fahrica-
tor, after taking time " outline tie lie b
vas 10 tell
Where WIS NJ
sOf Point Aux Barques, about Mteen
Years ago Very strange case tnat Prob
ably the only o1s OF the kind ever beard Of
Give Us the particulars"
well, we were Jogging along down when
a thunder storm overlook "a. and the very
first fash Of lightning struck the deck amid
ships and bored a sole g big a my 10; Fgnt
down through toe bottom OF the vessel
And she fountered. OF ccurse
mo. sir. The water began rushing Il, and
sae would have foundered. but there came q
second fash and Q bolt struck my foreso-
gallant mast. II was cut on near foe cap,
turned bottom sad ID, and Sd is Came Down
il entered the hole and plugged IT up AZ tight
as drum When We got Down 70 dry dock
we simply sawed OF estaer end and Ism tho
plug IN tie piankss
Ibid vou ever swear to thai capsainr
u did, but it was before . rotary VITO
asrerwsrd went crazy. and have never been
quite satisfied Il there notary here among
usF
There w.x nnnA-netzni4 Enea ProA
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
Funeral Procession In Guatemala.

Funeral professions are preceded by the
uarimba, native musical instrument
which much resembles xylophone. The
coffin is placed on litter carried on mems
shoulders. followed by the immediate
family OF the deceased and the general
mourners. Sometimes, as in the case Of
child the corpse Is dressed IN white,
propped up to make it appear to be stand
ing, and surrounded with flowers II the
mothers grief for the loss of her little one
IS too great to permit her to follow in the
funeral cortege she hires a chief nourner
who follows IN rear of sli. beating her
breast. making every outward sign of
grief. and uttering most heartrerding
cries. | have seen many funerals accom-
panied by these hired chief mourners. and
il piercing shriehs and rournfd means
are Whist they are paid fer. in every ease
they well earn their hire.-G0atemala Cor.
New YORK Times
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
A STORY OF EDEN.

In some forgotten chronicle Of old
This story have read,
And have heard 1t said
RoseA wept when he had heard it told:
When Eve from Eden forced had turned her face
To pity them inclined
God made within her mind
Grow dim the memory Of that bIissful place
Then during many after days of toll
Children OF earth were born
Who knew not OF that morn
Before II sweat they learned to till the SOIL
iney were content-conteHted with their lot;
Born to return to dust,
They lived, as live they must
Contented, for OF Eden they knew not
Thus God with mercy tempered what seemed hate,
So that men knowing not
Their former biisSful lot
They should not utterly be desoiate.
But after many years child was born,
child unlike the rest;
And when unto her breast
Eve pressed it, then she wept, a child forlorn
Better she said this child were In its grave
For in his longing eyes
Gillnpses OF paradise
And long forgotten trees of Eden wave"
And everlasting is cur mothers pain,
For oft at eve or morn
Some poet child is born
" no hears these sounds Of Eden c,ce again
Bennett BellnSn
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
d1o9-tf
swab& Closer, Tailors, 2oe Main st.-l.
Fvervoody Takes ft

The Chicago. Kansas Il Nebraska rail-
way iSt Joseph s. Iowa Railroad Co,
iessee), is the best equipped line west Of
the Missouri river Our equipment war
built expressly for this line by the Pull
man Palace Car Company, which is guar
antee TO the travelling public that it Il
strictly first class You will find all of our
coaches elegantly upholstered and very
comfortable in every particular II you
are going to any part of Kansas or Nebra>
ka. or to any point east, remember you will
never regret having started right, by tax
ing the Chicago, Kansas 81 Nebraska rail-
way. CRock Island Route For further
particulars address Jno. Sebastian. 6. T. &c
z. A, Topeka. Kan 6o-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
ST. Louis Produce.


= , ;
FLOUR-Very duh and abOut nominal
IWHEAT-Opened q little tTlner but soon dropped
on declining, &l@lC. ratified late and CIoscJ from
iagSSc below Yesterday. No. red, ASH ~. June,
f2sS,lsc closing $40; July tc>lCl.]lsc. closing
.sc; August. ,stg 1elec closing 1s5sc; September
sess9 O44 closing i5sC; December S5A@ S4pc, ciOs-
ing Sis;c-
COkN-Rather firm al first. hut closed lower
No cash. 4tG45i4c July 4EniisSc closing. itc;
August 4r4G45c; closing. Alec; September. 4+ie g
t9sc; closing iilc; year. ilSs @3.C; closing Slsc.
F6l, August 23Ip
kYE-Dull: &c.
BARLEN-No marker.
HAY-Nery dull. Prime timothy. Sl2o}sl7.oG
prairie. Sa.U0dll0l
EGGS-l2c.
BUTTER-Firm. Creamery, liSlsc; dairy, l2G
Ia.
LEAD Higher. common ana renned,s595
WHISKN-SIH.
PROVISIONS Easy.
PORK-sl4 10
LARD-SaI5@, ,s11g.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
lie Was Much Relieved.

a German citizen, approaching the WIN
dow of a New York bank, requested that
a check payable to the order of Schweitzer-
case be cashed.
Yah, dots me-" he nodded reassur-
ingly, in answer to the tellers look of in.
quiry.
But don't know that you are Mr.
Schweitzercase. You must get yourself
identified"
How vas dot" asked the German citi-
zen, with puzzled look.
You must get some one to identify
you, repeated the bank officer; 81 don t
know you"
"Ah, YAH" cried Hans. much relieved.
Dots all right | don't know you,
neider. Texas Sftings.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
Concluded Not to Wait.

An obhging lady customer in certain
store In one Of the two cities Friday insisted
that she always traded with the proprietor
and not with mere clerks But the propri-
etor is not in" said the clerks. "Oh. well,
was the reply, "I'll sit right down and wait
for him" She waited, and as the half hours
sped she grew inpatient when will be be
backi" she said, ioftily. "ln about four
weeks, madam" WAS the reply. ''He is now
on business trip to Montana" She traded
with the clerks.-Lewiston journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
Kansas City Produce.

KANSAS CITY, June %
wHEAT-Lowcr; No. = red July, 6SS4c bid 7Oc
asked.
CORN-Lower; s9c asked.
OATS-July 2bc bid 2llsc asked.
FLOCR-Quie I. HE BIC. INK SlOofsl.l0 family
S2aaI.Si choices 155q %. fancy Sl1Gdl extra
fancy Sl.SlS lS5, patent S2l082lo. Rye -four, Sli0
Hls).
CORN MEAIl-Bulk Sl00. sacked Sl05.
CORN CHoP-NelioW 95c-
SHIPSTU FF-BuIk SIC, sacked &c,
BRA Mic.
HAY-Firm; new Sll; ole, fancy small hsled sl0.50,
large 81.
FLAX SEED-S1.m
BUTTER-Easy Creamery. fancy lie. good 15c;
dairy l3c; store choice lie.
CHEESE-Twins Ice, Young America lol4C.
EGGS-Weak; &c.
LIVE POULTRY-Receipts large market weak;
hens S2.1ld215, roOSUers $780, turkeys &C
HAMS-Sugar cured, lie.
BACON-Breakfast, Ice.
DRIED BEEF-Sc.
DRY SALT SHoULDERS-s5. IS, long clear s7.S5;
clear rib s. 40 short clear SIS
SMOKE u SdOI lDEt{S-S6.5l; long clear $19J;
clear rib SS.05. short clear $50.
PORk-SlS-5G.
LARD-S;.iD
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
Kansas City Live Stock
$500. -,

The Live Stock Indicator reports;
CATTLE-Recepts l,SlG shipments, noSe. Few
Torn fed on sale. Fax graSSeTS st-i y, cows weak
and lower. Good 10 choice corn fed. S5.a.ss5i 5it
common TO medium. & 00lFA tte grass range steers
f2HGSS.SE stockers and feeders, Sa.2J5@S5; cows.
t5NaS.Sl
HoGS-Recepts. 7.OG shipments, l.5a Active
end higher Good To choice. 8. SSci5. &c Coul-
mon Z medium, $. loGA2S; sSips and pigs,
t2-50SGel
SHEEP-Receipts s. o. shipments. none. Good TO
choice $o.so9lUe common 10 medium, S2.0ls&G0
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
"Chestnuts 7"

The c. K & y. Ry., Rock Island
Route" are now running the most elegant
chair cars between Wichita and Kansas
City that are used in Kansas. This is the
only line running chair cars on morning
trains TO Kansas City. This is the only
line running chair cars through to Chi
csgo. This is the only line running chair
cars to Topeka and ST. Joseph. This is
the great fine between Wichita and all
points north, east and south Call at No
boo h. Douglas avenue SH
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
fuEifnaIis Summer Palace

In the construction OF his pasatial sumner
home on his island in tie 8. Lawrence
r1ver, near Alexandria Bay, George Il
Pullman, Of Chicago, has provided for the
perfect preservation Of the room In rough
structure OK the early days in which Gen.
Grant slept while Mr.. Pullr1sns guest. Ths
cottage II to be buifs around the room, bur
the dead soldiers ole quarters viii remain
unchanged II every partsc,asr. tnczd51g tie
observation-disclosures Ies.isx
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
New to Him.

Our New "Boy" whose credentials are
coming by mail--Dey's jonnleman down
stairs, sab, what vans ter see yer.
Ourself-Did he send up cardl
Our Boy-Nossir. ,
Oursef-Wh hats that in your handy
Our Boy-Dar's kyind OBJ cyard, sab, he
me, but faint got no spots onter hit
only spellin'.--Tid Bits.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
ST. Louis Live Sock.

ST. Louis. June %
CATTLE-Receipts, i.2i0; shipments 6ST Mar
ket Steady. Choice heavy native steers e a. ~
fair 10 good native steers, ii 9065.5 So butcaersi
g'eers- medium TO choice sI0ka5 on sfS,.Le's ava
feeders. fair 70 geod g S0&S6o rangers c,a 81 SO
&. s.5; grass g.. s5fss 81. 49, Wv
HOGS-Receipts, 2ia; shipments 57s Na-tra.
firm choice heavy an1 butchers ssles,ttons s. -
o.Is packing, reuium % prime, S. 4ss5 ~; lirhi
grades, ordinary TO best, IS. q -all
sHEEP-kee11pts. none; shipments Sss5 Mar
kct strong; fair TO choice, So .tsFaTa 49, t
HORSES RECEIPTS so Shipments 5Sr TEXANS and
1nQals <25s4g. AZ O
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
r..,. .nnr,.n.np aan...

VI. NJ. Murdoch & BIZ, proprietorS
printers, binders, publishers and blank
book manufacturers. All kinds of county
township aud school district records and
blanks. Legal blanks OF every description
Complete stock of Justices dockets and
blanks. Job printing of all kinds. Cor
respondence solicited Address all COM
munications to
r. p. MUBpocK, Manager.
dsStf. Witt wichita kAnsaA
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
A Painful Spectacle.

a new item states that John Murray syhile
at work in a quarry, twas blown to pieces
by an explosion of dynamite and instantly
killed" 1t may surprise some persons to
know that the man was instantly killed. 1t
is an intensely painful spectacle to see man
lingering several hours after he has been
blown to pieces-Norristown Herald
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
An EVENING MADRIGAl.

Gone IS the sun and the western red
Dies in the Sky, while overhead
Streamlets of song bliss. eddies Of trilE.
Rapids OF runs, and breatbless thrills
OF rushing tone falls note upon note,
Pour from the wellsprtng OF one small throat.
For whose Overlooking of light heart lay
Too short were the hours Of the sweet spring day.
-Aurilla Furber in Piouasr Press.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24

An notices OF Employment or Situations Wanted.
viii be charged for at the rate Of i've per Ina
p week no notice for less than Is cents
All For Sales or other business notices VIII be
charged for at the Of iocens per line per week
10 business notice taken for less than 50 cents.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
Chicago Live STOCK.

The Drovers journal reports:
CATTIE-Receipts 2tol shipments none Mar
SetsDul and weak Interior to good. SGs5sS5 -:
COWS, slstS S5E stochers and feeders, S2e0<s2 a.:
Texans Sl5skJ2 .
hoGS-ReoeipJs Hoo. shipments none Mar
ket SLOW hat steady: mixed sSt5G56r heavy
s5k58576; light, h4ae25.51 pigs and culls saQtsS 81
sHEEP-keceipts. Leu shipments, none. Market
$50 Texans 81. 15a<3sQ
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
A Remedy for Safety.

a gun has been invented that will throw q
ten pound bali eight miles. Ii is rumored
that the baseball clubs are discussing the
propriety of substituting these guns for
pitchers. Something of the kind should be
adopted, to mako it less dangerous for the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Herald
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
Special to Township Trustees

We have completes line of books and
blanks as required by the township trus-
tees, township treasurer, justice of the
peace. constable and road overseer. Orde1
promptly filled Correspondence solicited
TIE WICHITA EAGLE.
d109tf Wichita, Kansas
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24

New York Produce.
NEW YORK, June %
wHEAT-1Sc lower and dull; No. red, s6li
elevator. s131c delivered-b
CORN-DQll, 15c lower. closing weak; No. :. 5zs4C,
nominal, elevator: 5}lSa53J4c delivered.
OATS-Dull and lower mixed, 99S6c; white
B7@Gc
COFFEE-Spot nominsl; options, moderately
and irregular closing steady at 5l5 points low
er. Sales u so bags,
SUGAR-Firrn; {. 5lsc95s4c; extra c. 5000 slice
yellow 53st951sl; graduated, 6s4G61ac.
EGGS-Steady; l5l46slJAc.
BUTTER-Steady l$gl9c,
CHEESE-Quiet; sessc