davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27

HHe HHVO1N '''''f '7"u"Vr NUH0est'
Contestants in the hook ana ladder con-
test ran 90 feet on the ground and then 80
feet up ladder. The Hooks of Burlington
won the first prize of S25 in " seconds, the
Citizens of Pittsburgh the second of Sl5 In
II seconds, and the Unions of Rutland the
third of SO in s seconds.
The special prize of an extension ladder
given by the manufacturers to the company
which should put it up the quickest, was
won by the Unions of Rutland in 20 Gee
onds, the Citizens of Rutland putting it up
in 22t seconds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27

Hoods pIils cure constipation. They are
the best after dinner pill and family cath artlc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27
Great Discovery.

~ |lisHI m Essa IS a
fiIeHa indeed -
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-07
Money Found.

Mr.. EDIToR:-California is admitted
to be the land of sunshine, flowers and
wealth. Land is being given away free
by the CALIFORNIA LAND AND WATER
EXCHANGE, of Dayton, o. Their plan
is new and the idea original. They
will send you free deed to an acre of
land that will grow, if irrigated, or
anges, figs, grapes. in fact anything
that is produced IN California by irri-
CATION. All they ask you to do is to
help pay to get water, which can be
done in small payments. They plant
they paying for the trees, labor, culti-
teeing to pay you a certain sum of
Information if you you address M sas as above. boz a'''
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-07
WALL PAPER

From per
Roll We the largest stock of Wall Paper
Yale Call and be convinced that are Leaders.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-07
Farm for Sale.

Located mi. nerth and mi. west of
Yale, containing II acres, all improved
and ploughed ready for crop. Good
buildings, fences, well of water, young
orchard of acres and other improve
ments. Terms-Reasonab to suit
purchaser. For further particulars
call at the premises or write Chas. G..
Richardson, Yale. 35m3
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-07
PERSONAL NEWS.

Mrs. James Brown is in Detrsit this
week.
J. A. Rapley was down from Brown
City Sunday.
Will Zavitz was at Sanilac Centre
Sunday visiting.
Frank Gaffney went to Alpena the
first of the week.
Dave Bowman started for Detroit
Monday morning.
Frank Landro and family have mov-
ed to Port Huron.
Roy Francis was up from Port Huron
the first of the week.
John and Charley Hayes were in
Port Huron on Tuesday.
Harvey Tappan and James Mccall
were in Brown City on Tuesday.
Supervisor Hodgins and Clerk Lutz
were in Port Huron Wednesday.
Elmer Lewis visited friends and
relatives at Croswell over Sunday.
Henry Howay who has been at VOL
VERNE part of the winter is home again.
Mrs. John Menerey and child have
been visiting friends at Avoca this week.
Chas. Perkins is home from his
school at Jeddo for two weeks vaca-
tion.
Miss Millie Johnson, of Attica, was
the guest of Mrs. Geo. Y. Reid last
week.
VIM. II. Palmer. VIM. Gowan, and
Rufus Remington were in Port Huron
Tuesday.
Mrs. +. Il. Johnson. of Port Huron,
has been the guest of Mrs. A. +. jack
son this week
Miss Cora Reid, of Port Huron, was
the guest of her brother Geo. V. Reid :,
the past week.
Charles Ferguson and son James, of
Almont, have been visiting A. W. Fer
guson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mericle and daughter
Pearl, of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting
at Isaac McLaughlin's.
Robt. II. Menerey has been very
sick from Inflammation of the bowels
but is now on the mend.
VIM. Rapley, wife and son, of Strath-
roy, Ont, have been in Yale this week
visiting friends and relatives.
l.. Bow has returned from his visit
w lIlCllus llCdl DdSllldN dllAl Is again
attending to his duties on the dray.
VIM. Johnston and family are now
occupying the w. II. Scott house lately
vacated by 5. b. Somers and family.
Frank Dagg, of Bay City, has been
in town this week. Frank is in the
livery business at the above named
city.
Mrs. Wallace Menerey, of Frank
lin, Oakland Co., Mich, has been visit
ing friends and relatives in Yale this
week.
VIM. McMartin who has been in De-
troit for the past few weeks came
home on Tuesday to visit with his
family.
Carrie Mclaughlin, who has been
spending the winter with her sister,
Mrs. Mericle, in Cleveland, Ohio, has
returned home.
Belon Robinson who has been work
ing at Kilmaster for Merrill Bros. this
winter is home on visit. He will re-
turn to work Saturday.
WI Rapley has moved his house
hold furniture to this place, and is
now in the employ of Jas. II. Moore
selling sewing machines.
Cyrus Robinson went to Port Huron
Monday night where he has secured a
situation in the freight shed at the
tunnel. Cy expects to move his fam
| lily there in about one month.
p. w. Sweeney and wife, of Mt. Pleas
ant, after a pleasant visit with Thos.
Sweeney returned home on Saturday
last. Old Mrs. Sweeney accompanied
them and will be gone all summer.
Mrs. Wrykeman and son George and
Mrs. Clemens, of Sharpsville spent Sun
day with relatives and friends in Yale.
Anna Gray who has been visiting here
for some time returned home with
them.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-07
LtIn,beri lup,berI

| have on hand and for sale at rock
bottom prices, lumber, lath and shin
giles. Am receiving three carloads
per week and intending builders will
do well in calling on me before pur-
chasing their supply. Best culled shin
giles from 80 cents upwards per thous-
and. My yard is the cheapest place IN
town to buy shingles.
AZ JOHN ID. JONES, Yale.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-07

The ExPosIToR is still giving to sub
scribers who pay up all arrears and
one year in advance the Farmers
Friend, sixteen page paper issued
twice a month for one year. This is
an excellent paper and an extraordin-
ary offer. Take advantage of it.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-07
Improved Chester Hog.

Gentlemen! Farmers! Breed the
best. Pigs from this hog dress 3llbs.
For use at the farm of &. ID. Waldorph,
2 miles North and 1t West of Yale.
Fee 81 spot cash with privilege of
return. 31m2.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-07
Old Soldiers attention.

A meeting of the old soldiers is call
ed for Friday. April IA, 1893, at For
ester hall, Yale, for the purpose of
organizing a G.. A. r. Post at this place.
A full representation is earnestly re-
Quested.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-07

Ladies Waists, Night Gowns. Skirts, Corset
Covers and Gents Night Shirts Carpets and
Notions. Mems working pants and Shirts of all
kinds.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-07
'1@)@))))) 200 0
Tailor Made Suits
At Ready Made Prices!

If you want nObby Tailor Made Suit at a
Moderate Price call and see our line of
Samples. We have samples from one of
the best Merchant Tailoring Establishments
in the country and can give you a well
made and stylish suit at a Lower Price than
you have heretofore been paying.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-07

For Ladies and Gents Fine Shoes and Slippers.
a good Plow Shoe for S100 We want your
trade. We have the goods for you. All de-
partments full. The prices are right. Come and
see us.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-07

Vol. XI, No. 48.
Spring Goods

Not second hand or Shoddy but new and bright,
first class, good, honest goods will be sold at
honest prices. Twenty-Five pieces of new dress
goods, some of the latest styles. Trimming
Silks, Drapery Cape Cloth. large variety of
Ladies Wear New Prints Ginghams Shirtings
and Outings.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-07
New styles in Spring
and Summer Hats and Caps.

We have received part of our line of Hats
and Caps and can show you some of the
late styles in Fedoras Stiffs and Crushers.
Also some very neat caps.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-23

Mr.. J. n. Mark, of this place, made n bust
ness trip to Baltimore on Monday and Tues
day. Mr.. E. A. Fox, our popular Hotel
keeper, was in Baltimore on Tuesday on bust
ness.
On Thursday Mr.. Peter l.. Bumgardner
moved to Mr.. Barnabas Schlyder's farm, near
this place.
Mr.. Charlie Bamgardner moved in his new
home, at this place, on Thursday.
Mr. Dennis Grafton also moved in his new
house, at Union Mills, on Thursday.
/ On Tuesday quiet wedding took place at
the Reformed parsonage at this place, the
contracting parties being Mr.. John d. Feeser,
our popular school teacher, and Miss Edna
Willet, of FrizzelIburg. Rev. j. G. Moss tied
the knot, after which the happy couple left
for Philadelphia. Mr.. Tavis Moss has taken
charge of our school until Mr.. Feeser returns
John has our best wishes.
On Tuesday Mr. Jacob Miksell, of near the
Pennsylvania line, and Miss Annie NJ. Crowl,
of near this place, left for Littlestown where
they were united in the bonds of matrlmony
and left for Baltimore. May peace and pros
perity ever attend them.
On Friday last the remains of Mrs. John
Messenger. of near Piney Creek, were
brought her and inferred in the new cemetery,
Rev. H. C. Fultz officiating. Her age was
about 20 years She leaves a husband, three
sons and two daughters to mourn their loss.
She was a kind wife and a loving mother, and
in her death the community has lost good
neighbor and kind friend. May she rest in
peace.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-23
WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE.
Sunday School celebration-Join Anniver-
sary-The Exodus.

The first of the celebrations that mark the
close of the College for the Christmas holi-
days was that of the Sunday School which
took place on the evening of the 18th. The
service arranged for the occasion by the su-
perintendent. brought out the most familiar
points of the Christmas story. Concert read
ing by the classes on such subjects as HThe
Promise, 1.-THE Guiding Star, "The Place
of Birth ''The Shepherds, y ''The Angel
Chorus 'The Maji,'' were given, inter-
spersed with appropriate choruses, part-songs.
quartettes and solos. The music was very
carefully selected and was sung with such
heartiness that it was truly beautiful and in
spring. Evergreen, banners with Christmas
notices, and other decorations gave to the
College Chapel a Christmas look.
The little folks at Levine Hall were given a
''treat" on Wednesday, and there were many
pleasant incidents on this day in the way OF
presents to the teachers
The Browning and Irving Societies OF
Western Maryland College gave 4 joint enter
tainment at the college on Wednesday even
ing. The program opened with quartet,
''Three Little Mice by Misses Herr, Shriver,
Norris, Cochran, and was followed by an ad
dress by A. j. Long Carrie Rinehart
rendered an instrumental solo, "Ripples OF
the Alabama" and Grace S. Weller read AN
essay on ''rhe Power Behind the Throne. .
Tableaux followed, and the entertainment
closed with the drama, ''The Woven Web. .
The characters were taken by A. j. Long,
W. H. Forsythe, L. A. Bennett, 7. c. Gal
breath, Z. C. Goodwin, E. d. Stone, N. r..
Eckard, NJ. Belle Cochran, Lizzie L. Thomas
and NJ. Edna Norris.
On Thursday the entire body of students
left for Merry Christmas at home A special
car on the 9. IL train, was gaily hung with
College colors. and bore 'Western Maryland
College in large letters on the side. College
will open again January 4th.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-23
Sudden Death of Abraham Albaugh.

On the morning of December 18th, 1898,
at half past eight o'clock, the family OF Mr.
A. p. Albaugh, Of Denning' $, was sadly shock
ed by the sudden and unexpected death of
his father. Abraham Albaugh. He was not
complaining previously, except OF bad cold
contracted about two weeks previous, and
had ate a hearty breakfast at o clock. lie
conversed with the family for few inmates
after breakfast, then stepped out and was
gone about twenty minutes, upon his return,
when he had gotten within few feet of the
norch. he was stricken with paralysis. He
did not live three minutes after stricken and
was not conscious at all after the fatal stroke.
Rev. DIR. Dulany, of the NJ. Z. Church
South. who was visiting the family at the
time. was summoned from his room. and on
examining him, exclaimed 'my dear brother,
your father is gone, paralysis. However,
resteratives were applied, and DR.. l.. A. Aid
ridge was summoned. He arrived in about
twenty minutes, and pronounced life extinct.
The deceased was in his list year and was
widely known as Squire Albaugh. he had
been a prominent farmer, and IN his younger
DAYS local Democratic politician of some
prominence. He had been magistrate and
register of voters for many years.
He leaves five children-A. r Al6augh'
of Dennine's, i. J. Albaugh, of Gist. p. o..
Mollie and H. C. Albaugh of Westminster,
and Mrs. Thos Gorsuch, of Dennings
The family were all gathered to attend the
the funeral on Saturday, except son and a
daughter. The interment was at Bethel NJ:
E. Church. and the services were conducted
by Rev. DR.. Dulany, assisted by Elder VIM
H. Franklin, CT SANS Creek,
The pall-bearers were Thos. Bond, Isaac
Killer. Andrew Haines Chas. Keeiier, Chas.
Room and Stephen Franklin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-23
Orphans Court.

Monday, December lS.-Mary Il. Gist and
William NJ. Gist, administrators of John w.
Gist, deceased returned inventory of goods
and chattels and received orders to sell goods
and chattels and notify creditors.
0liverJ Hoover and George P. l.. Hoover,
executors of Sarah Hoover, deceased, re-
turned list of sales of goods and cbattels.
Tuesday, December 19.-The last will and
testament of Henry Routzahn, deceased,
admitted TO probate.
Distribution among the creditors of David
d. Bonsaek, deceased, ratified.
Jacob II. Hof, administrator of John
Hoh, deceased, settled first and final account.
William II. Yingling, guardian of Carrie
n. V. Myers, settled third and final account.
Jesse Fleagle and Noah L. Fleagle, ad-
ministrators Of Sarah Fleagle, deceased, re
turned inventory OF money and list of debts
and settled first and final account.
James A. Difenbaugh, executor of John
II. Dilfenbaugh, deceased, returned inventory
of goods and chattels, and received orders to
sell goods and chattels and notify creditors.
Absalom II. F. Bowersox, bonded as
guardian of Henry B. Bowersox.
Sarah j. Diffenbaugh and James A. Difien-
baugh, administrators of Adam II. Diffen-
baugh, deceased, settled first account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-23
Death of Lewis shaefer.

Mr.. Lewis Shaeiier died ut his residence,
in Cranberry Valley, near this city, on We'd
nesday night, from asthma. lie had suffered
for long time though only within the past
few months did he show any symptoms of
failure. He was son of the late Abraham
Shaeffer, who during his life was we'll known
throughout the county. Few men possessed
to higher degree the confidence of the com
munity than the deceased. transformations
in his habits yet his good deeds will live after
him. Thoroughly honest and reliable in all
his dealings he drew around him circle of
friends who we're strongly attached to him.
Mr.. Shaefler lived and died on the farm upon
which he was born, and which has been owned
by his family since the Colonial days, he
having the original deed granted by Lord
Baltimore, copy of which was given in
the Farm Sketches published in the Demo-
CRATIC ADVOCATE a few years ago. Mr..
ShaefFer was y years old and leaves Il widow
and two children, Jacob Shaeifer and Mrs.
Charles @. Engle. He was a prominent and
active member Of the Reformed Church for
many years. Tie funeral will take place this
Saturday morning at St Benjamin's (Kri.
der's Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-23

The circuit court closed on Tuesday, after
a session of twenty nine days.
At the close of our report last week, the
breach of promise case of Elizabeth Ann
Owings against Lloyd B. Shipley was on
trial. The case was concluded on Monday
with a verdict for the plaintiff for $1,000.
Henning for the plaintiff; Brooks and Cla-
baugh & Roberts for defendant. The case
will be taken to the Court of Appeals.
The Court decided for the defendant in the
case of Frank Englar against William L..
Crawford, suit for damages for breach of
contract.
The mandamus case of F. f. Shipley vs.
The County Commissioners, to compel the
Commissioners to appoint sealer Of weights
and measures, was dismissed. Fink for
Shipley; Bond for the Commissioners.
The case of Charles II. Banner, register of
voters, against the County Commissioners,
was argued before the Court on Tuesday
This was a suit to get an Interpretation OF the
registration law on the pay of the registrars.
The Court decided that the registrars were
entitled to S75 and a reasonable amount for
Office rent and stationery. This will cut off
about $500 year from the pay of the regis
;rars. Fink appeared for the registrars Bond
and +. Neal Parke for the Commissioners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-23

Samuel X. Yinglng, of Westminster, butch
cred three heavy porkers, weighing 30S, 431
and 4S4 pounds, respectively. The guess
box contained $500, which was divided by
John Zentgraf and John Croft, who each
guessed the exact weight of the two larger
ones-9l5 pounds.
Mrs. Hannah pougherty, near Freedom,
butohered hog on Monday, which weighed
351 pounds.
In New Windsor and neighborhood-L
Bankert, one, $780, Charles Wilhelm. three,
1872, $50, 20s; Francis Lambert, three, $50,
27S, 257; Samuel Harris, two, 204, 1856; John
West. four, $40, 1894. 414, 440. and one, eight
months old, $50; John Lantz, four, 1884; John
Wilhelm, four, $50, 292, sos, 800; Gustavus
Barnes, FIVE, 1878; Clayton Hand, four, $50;
Joseph Masonheimer, three, 400; Susan Lind
say, two, 1853; William Frounfelter. one beef,
$50; John Geiger nine, l49, 102, l49, 1888,
l5a, 2I6, 2s5, s50, 1872; Thomas loop, one
beef, 4l2.
H. B. Relgle, in Bachman's Valley, three,
weighing $40, 436 and 1872, and two spring
pigs, $50 and 247.
Mr.. Denis Buckingham, Gambler, five,
weighing 2s4, 2s0, 262, 272, and one, nine
months old, weighing 296.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-23
Reception to Westminster Council, Royal Ar
canum, by Eureka Council, Baltimore.

lkepOrteu tOr the DcnOcratc AuVOcate.l
As the formation of Westminster Council,
of the Royal Arcanum was chiefly due to the
efforts of members of Eureka Council of Bal
timore, that Council takes both interest and
pride in the successful establishment of the
Westminster Council and in its members of
fifty of the most estimabIe men of this city.
This kindly feeling found graceful expression
in banquet given on the night of December
10Th, by Eureka Council in honor of their
brethren of Westminster.
The headquarters of the Royal Arcanum in
Baltimore are Johns Hopkins old mansion
which is opposite Hotel Rennert and which is
admirably suited for the purpose for which it
is used
Before the banquet the members of West
minister council attended meeting of Eureka
Council and we're highly impressed by the
orderly and able manner in which the core
monies we're performed.
Upon the adjournment of the Council the
officers of the Supreme Council, the officers
of Westminster and of Eureka Council, and
the members in the order named, went
into handsome banquet hall and seated
themselves around three large and tastefuily
decorated tables.
An elaborate menu was elegantly served
and the pleasures of the banquet we're in
creased by the speaking and singing, and the
music Of an excellent orchestra composed of
members Of tha Council.
The address of welcome was made by Past
Supreme Regent Taylor, and in behalf of
Westminster Council, Regent j. Milton Ref
snider suitably responded. J.-Frank SuppIee
sang several entertaining original songs, and
made an interesting reply to toast pro-
posed by toast master E. l.. Clark
In order to catch their special train, the
members of Westminster Council regretfully
left before the conclusion Of the speaking
They expressed themselves as being delighted
With their hospitable reception.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-23


From the Gettysburg papers we take the
following:
Last week Samuel Humes, of Idaville,
slaughtered his two mammoth hogs, which
dressed l,l64 lbs.
On Sunday morning the many friends of Mr..
VIM. Witmore, son Of Mr.. Jacob Witmore, of
Straban township, were startled with the
statement that he had taken his own life. Mr..
Wi:more had been married just five weeks
before to Miss Maggie Osborne and he and
his wife were making arrangements to go to
housekeeping on the farm recently purchased
from Mr.. Ephraim Schriver. Last year he
was elected tax collector of his township and
recently made a return to the County Treas
urer On Saturday he attended the Donohue
sale and collected some taxes. Returning to
his father's he looked over his book, counted
his money and retired. Shortly before six
O'Clock next morning he left the house.
Abont twenty minutes later his father started
for the barn. Seeing William in the wagon
shed, apparently standing he asked why he
stood there without hat or coat on. Receiv
ing no answer, Mr.. Witmore went into the
shed and was Mortified with the spectacle OF
his son hanging by rope, used for lifting
wagon beds and butchering, his feet within
five inches of the ground, he evidently having
jumped from road cart standing near by.
MI hlllHOTe ytL cAbiHSt.
mediateIy severed the rope and got the body
to the house as soon as possible. DIR. Colds
borough and Justice Yeats were summoned,
but life was extinct. His age was % years,
months and day.
Samuel Musselman, formerly of near FAIR
field, but now of Antrim township, Franklin
county, killed & hogs last week. The two
largest weighed Cos and 747 lbs cleaned.
Isaac Pfoutz, of Highland township, died
suddenly on Saturday night at O'Clock.
Isaac Pfoutz was the son of John and Rachel
Pfoutz, and was born on the 10th of October,
1927. His father owned and operated the
wooden mill which is situated on Little Marsh
Creek. His grandfather, David Pfoutz, own
ed this mill and was the first WOODEN manu-
facturer in this county. Mr.. Pfoutz was twice
married His first wife was Sophia Diehl,
who died in 1867. His second wife was
Sarah j. Jacobs, of Frederick county, Nd,
who survives him. Mr.. Pfoutz was a promi'
nent member of the German Baptist church.
Ii served as Director of the Poor for two
years, being elected in 1860 to succeed Chris
tan Musselman, who died after serving less
than year of his term. His opponent for
Director was B. A. Marshall, who was defeat
ed by twenty votes.
Eliza and Margaret Delap, two aged sisters,
residing with their brother Daniel, near Centre
Mills, in Tyrone township, died within a few
hours of each other, one on Sunday evening
and the other on Monday morning. Both had
been suffering with grip.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-23
rrizeileurg items.

Frizellburg Sabbath school will close on
Sunday next, oath, at which time free en-
tertainment will be given consisting Of reel
tations, speeches, songs, music, etc.
Protraeted meeting begins at this place on
New Years eve.
Edward Hively has recently built a new
hog pen and made other improvements.
We have heard ofthe heavy weights of por-
kers of other vicinities, now let Frizellburg
come in and let people know that we are in
the ring. Following are the weights:-Ex-
Judge William Frizell, three March pigs, 2s9l.
1861, 224i and one 506l; l.. Oliver Handley,
boss butcher; Jacob Fisher, two, $50; James
Myers, six, 1G7, 224, 24s. s1s, Isl, 402; DR..
Jacob Rinehart, three, 1923, 354, AIS and
beef 39s; Harry Black, two, 261a 1921; Rob
ert Baust, two, go, 255; Silas Bish, three,
609; Jacob Null, three, 1877; L. o. HandIey,
three, $40; Howard Koontz. three, G20; Frank
H. Willet, four, 1911, 267, $685., 2S2: A..
Willet, FIVE, 1913, 207, 10, 413, 454 and
beef 405.