davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-15

The few district leaders who do not
hold office get money from the city by
contracts, &C.
What would become OF these men II
they were thrown out of office? Some
Of them provided for a rainy day while
Tammany's star was in the ascendant.
but a majority of them have lived up
in pitiable state, indeed, II they were
compelled to earn their living like other
men men Not more than half dozen men
demonstrated their ability to earn
iiyelihNod ci outside Of politics
Henry d. Purroy is lawyer, but few
has figured He has made ali his money ey
out Of politics.
William H. Clark was briehess young
lawyer when he was taken up by Hugh
J. Grant and made counsel to the Sheriff.
Since then he has depended on political
office for living, and is believed to have
feathered his nest.
Excise Commissioner Michael C. Muir
ply has no occupation other than office
that he was a compositor before the
war, but his fingers have probably lost
their cunning In thirty-fve years alb
sence from the case.
Judge Diver used to be a saloon
keeper, but he has not had any business
for several years.
senator "Dry-Dollar" Sullivan tried the
c1ffin and the saloon business some years
ago. He now makes his living out OF
politics alone.
Edward 7. Fitzpatrick is a politician
by trade. The same may be said OF p.
J. Scully.
Patrick keenan, is a wealthy man. He
made his money out of the saloon busl-
ness and politics.
Joseph Martin keeps saloon, but de-
Ponds on politics for a living.
Barney Martin kept a sa.oon a long
time ago. in partnership with Red
Leary." For the last fifteen years he has
held political Offices and has not been en-
gagged In any business.
James w. Boyle deals in oysters AMI
! politics. He receives $40 a day as a
Commissioner to appraise lands in the
Croton watershed.
John Reilly Is professional polItI-
clan who is laundering after big Office.
John j. Scanrell has grown rich in
politics: He has no occupation other
than that of a lodging house keeper.
and he is said to nave given that up
Charles II Murphy keeps a saloon and
has brother in the Board of Alder
men.
John C.. Sheehan has been a politician
from boyhood. He is also a lawyer and
a contra ctor, but II Is from politics that
he draws his subsistence.
James =. Heating, William Dalton
John F. Carroll and Peter ]. Dooling
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Small Fires.

Fire on the frst floor OF the four-story brick
cwellln-, 3s5 Second avenue, at o'clo'k ms
morning damag julius sayoney's apartments
to tn. amount OF 300.
An oil stove exploded at midnight In the store
OF william schmidt. at 64S Tenth avenue and
set hra to the building. Damage 800
Fire caused $40 damage on the frst moor OF the
three-story frame building 3ls West Forty-second
street. early this morning.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
THE AMEER, is VERY I'LL.
British Omcials in India Summoned
to n Special Council.

SIMLA. India. Oct. l5.-News has been
received here which confirms the alarm
ing reports In circulation regarding the
health OF Abdurrahman Khan. Ameer
OF Afghanistan.
1t is now admitted that the Ameer 10
very seriously III. and, In view Of this
fact, Sir George White, Commander Of
the Forces. has postponed his tour Of in
spection, while the Governor-General.
the Earl OF Elgin. has summoned Q
Special Council to meet Immediately.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
SAYS HE WAS SWlNDLED.
Fisher Claims He Lost S113 on d
worthless Draft.

William W. Garner. of l39 West One
Hundred and Thirty ninth street, New
York. President Of the Manhattan Trad
ing Company. of 10 and 80 Broadway,
New York, was called up for examina-
ton by Justice Tighe, in the Butler
Street Police Court. Brooklyn, this morn
ing.
a saloon-keeper, of 81 Fourth avenue,
Brooklyn, with swindling him out OF sis
by means OF a $3.50 worthless draft. Am
brose Davenport, who is now In the
Garner TO offset a real estate deal. He
said he wanted money, and drew a draft
on the Manhattan Trading Company
then gave the draft TO Fisher. who could
not regulate it.
The examination was adjourned unit
Oct. &C.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Northern Pacific Decision.

MILWAUKEE, oct, lj.-Judge Jenk-
mss Northern Pacific decision, which
was filed in the United States Circuit
Court to-day, confirms that portion OF
Special Master Careys report which ex-
onerates Receiver Cakes. The Judge
commends at some length on the condct
Of Mr.. Cakes both as an official OF the
Northern Pacific road and as receiver of
he Company.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
lORILLARD FLATS BURNED.
Tenants in a Panic, hut No One Was
Injured.

A fire which broke out in the rooms OF
John Anderson, the janitor, In the base
ment of the five-story brick apartment
house at Twenty-ffth street and Third
avenue, destroyed the fats from the
ceIalr to the roof in that part OF the
house, and drove out the tenants In
panic. All made their escape by the
stairs.
The property is a part Of the Lorillard
estate. The extent of the damange can
not yet be learned
The fire was confined to the rear OF the
Twenty-ffth street side of the fiats. anc
did not extend to the Third avenue front
There were three families on each
floor.
No one was injured.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
is QUEEN LII INSANE?
Rumor to That Eject Circulated In
Honolulu.
CBy Associated Press-)

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 15.-Hefore the
steamer Arawa, which arrived here yes
terday, left Honolulu rumor was in cir
culation that Queen Liliuokalani had
gone crazy.
The report was not credited. although
for several days she had not left the
hodse she had been occupying.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
TWO ASPHALT PERMITS.
Mulberry street Property Owners
Want "a Park Quickly.

At the regular meeting Of the Board of
Estimate ana Apportiornsent in the
Mayors Office to-day, 1t was decided to
permit Commissioner DAILY to expend
81 600 In paving Sixty-first street with
asphalt, from Fifth TO Madican avenues,
and $500 in paving Eighteth street
from Park to Lexington avenues.
a communication from the representa-
the proposed opening of Mulberry Bend
Park, advocating more speedy action
was referred to the Comptroller.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
DEADLY DUEL WITH KNIVES.
One Texan Killed and Another Il
Now a Fugitive.
By Associatsd Press.

WACO. Tex, Oct. 15.-Hosea L. Stone
and Virgil Boon. two young farmers, on
Saturday night attended a dance ten
miles from this city. where they be-
woman was concerned. The men with
drew to lane and engaged in a due
with knives.
times and died shortly afterwards
Stone. badly wounded, made his escape
and has thus far eluded officers in pur'
suit.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
TWO INHALED GAS.
James Frederick Is Dead, but WILL
lam Green May Recover.

James Broderick forty years old. a
stableman. was found dead in his room,
3l2 West Fifteenth street, this morning,
having been asphy xiated by gas.
William Green, nineteen years old, was
found in a room at ia Park Row at
915 this morning suffering from the &C
cidental inhalation OF gas. He was taken
to Chambers Street Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
ELECTIONS IN BELGIUM.
Important Gains by the Socialists
in the Parliament.
(By Associated Press. J

BRUSSELS Oct. b.-As far as can
at present be judged. in the elections
for Parliament the Moderate Liberals
have lost thirty-one seats, mostly to the
Socialists. The Catholics have lost
seven seats, five to the Liberals and
two to the Socialists.
Owing to the, numerous reballots
necessary It Is impossible to predict the
exact composition of the new Chamber.
Several prominent Socialist leaders have
been elected.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
American Wreath Given Strauss.
M Associated Press.

(By Associated fress)
VIENNA, Oct B.-Rudolph Aronson.
OF New York. congratulated Johann
Strauss last evening. and on behalf OF
the distinguished composers American
admirers presented him with the hand
some wreath sent from the Unitsd
States.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Tabby Causes Legal warfare,

Ephraim sllyerstsin OF 1872 Henry street aH-
piled for warrant in the Essex Market Police
Court to-day. for the arrest OF Morris Cohen, Of
=, jefferson street A Maltese cat belonging u
Sllyerste.n straysl into Cohens premises, and he
refused to give Iabby up, SllyersteIn Vas Ad-
ylsed To sue In q civil court.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Weather Forecast.

ending at s p. N. tomorrow Is as follows; Fair:
stationary temperature except slightly warmer
Tuesday afternoon; west to southwest winds.
The following record shows the changes In
Indicated by the Thermometer at Perrys Phar-
macy:
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Fell from "A Roof.

Frank Fuchs. eighteen years old, Of Il Sixth
street. fell from the roof OF the fourth story
building at 20 Second street at 10 o'clock this
morning and fractured his skull. He was taken
TO Bellevue Hospital
The evening world., 1894-10-15
h oster a Biar. Case Adjourned.

Isaac Fromme counsel for Roster B;sl whom
Hanger oscar Hammerstein Is charged with as
saulting was on hani this morning when tho
ease was called for trial In the Court Of Spec a.
sessions The case was est down for trial on
nnnI ErldhA-
The evening world., 1894-10-15
WHY They DESPAIR.
Defeat Would Throw Many Tam
many Leaders on the Town.
They Now Draw sos, 500 Annually
from the Public Funds.
This, Of Course, Doesn't Include Fat
Contracts That Go by Favor.

In no campaign since Tammany rein
trenched Itself in power have the lead
ers of that organization been so much
IN dread Of a turning down" at the
hands OF the public. Tammany district
leaders. like the seasons, have come and
gone, but usually al the command of
Tammany's Boss, Now that the people
are aroused to the fact that they should
10 the bossing there Is a good prospect
OF these leaders going in a body.
The leaders, as a consequence. are
worried. Hard work at living wages Is
not to their liking, and the strong proba-
bility that after Jan. 1 next they may
find the public crib closed against them
has thrown them into a panic. And
with good reason.
The district leaders OF Tammany Hall
and the three members of the Committee
of Eight who are not district leaders
draw from the city treasury the sum of
$206,5O0 yearly In salaries.
Few of them have any other occupation
than office-holding. Defeat at the COM
ing municipal election, with the possi-
biiity that a Republican Legislature will
pass and Republican Governor will sign
| a Mayors Power of Removal BILL means
to them. therefore, something more than
| toss Of office. II means a loss Of their
only means of subsistence.
Here Is a list Of the district leaders
with the offices they hold and the salaries
they draw 1t Is preceded by the names
| and offices II three members of the Big
| Eight.
Thomas F. Gilroy. Mayor. salary.......".'looo 900
Henry d. Purroy, County Clerk. ..... 5000
II larE
District 'ii.Michseii c. Murphy. Excise ~.
EPatrick Diver. Police Justice turned ~.
ls-Tmothy d. Sullivan, State SENATOR. 1900
| +E. T. Fitzpatrick, Coroner ............. 5000
%P. ]. Scully Deputy County Clerk. 5000
SPatrlsk keenan,, .;.. '''.'''No Sm ace
s-pernard r. Martin, Police Justice 5000
com nSn sss teatimated'. .,ns %, aSO.
ii-iOhn j. sesnnel President Of the Board '''.'
I2-Chares H. Murphy, No one,
l3-John c. Sheehan Police Commissioner. b.0ot
t-James r. Heating. Clerk Court Of sps- -.
l5Nwiiiam Dalton. Exci.. commissions. 500
ie.John f. Carroll. Clerk Court OF General
i7.Pstsr J. Doon.. CLERK Court Of Special Nv
ls~Georse W. Piuniitt. Has tat city contrast
ls-Daniel +. -MeMshon. Police Justice: go. 500
GThomss po,;:: Favored Sontr:e to
ss-Maurise Patterson. Water Purveyor... 800
ss-John B: Sexton. sheriff testimatedl 80 oo
a,-John J. Ryan, Deputy Street Cleaning
mS%iil.m + Burke, Police ja.tice.:..: 500
lN-Charles Wede. Police Justice. .......... 500
psDu eSun:s no sss5T 500
3o-John D. Shea. Coroner. ............... 500
Total. -. -. ........ ...............s 5000 so
The evening world., 1894-10-15
stole 5000 worth of Cigars.

Retween midnight and o'clock thus morning
thieves broke into Thomas FlemInEs saloon, III
Hudson avenue. Brooklyn. and stole 500 worth o;
cigars
The evening world., 1894-10-15

You read the Evening wOrIdi
DO You read the Sunday WorIdf
The evening world., 1894-10-15
JACK FROST IN TOWN.
He Left His White Trail Over n
Wide Range of Country.

There was frost here this morning.
This Is the second frost to herald the
approach OF Winter, pumpkins here
abouts having worn a hoary coat last
Saturday morning. The low temperature
prevailed over q wide range OF territory
the frost being very severe through the
northern part of the cotton belt and
those portions OF the Tennessee and Ohio
valleys where the tobacco. which has
not yet been garnered, grows most lux
uriantly. The mercury scored 80 degrees,
Pressing point at Knoxyille. Tenn. as
usually the banner-bearer for cold snaps;
Here the tempsrature scored C % at e.
Ss; ST. Louis lS; Louisville. "a; Philadel
phla, So; Washington, So; Atlanta, A. and
The lowest point scored was Is, at
Grand Haven, Mich; the highest, rs, at
Key West.
The Indications here are for fair
weather, cool tomorrow morning, fol-
lowed by slightly warmer weather.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
AUSTRALIAN RULER DEAD.
The Career OF Sir Alfred Stephen, OF
New south Wales.
IBy Associated Press. }

SYDNEY. N, s. W.. Oct. l5.-sir Alfred
Stephen, G. C. NJ. G., C. B., formerly
Lieutenant Governor OF New South
Wales. is dead
The evening world., 1894-10-15
Frost aud FIurries of Snow.
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press)
MIDpLDToWN n. y. Oct. 1.-THE nrst snow
furry Of the season swept over Orange and suli-
van counties last night. There was quite heavy
fall also In Delaware and Chenango counties.
The evening world., 1894-10-15

Sir Alfred Stephen was The third son or
the late John stephen, Judge OF the SUI
was born in lSO2, educated In England.
called to the Bar in 1928 and appointed a
Judge OF the Supreme Court Of New
the Offices OF Solicitor-Generai and At
torney- General OF Tasmania. He was
knighted in 1876, and was the irst Presi-
dent OF the Legislative Council. He was
South Wales In 1876. retaining that po-
sitiJn until 1891. He twice administrated
the affairs OF the colony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-18

dlscriminates against consumers along the lines
Of the cosl-cnrrying roads and gives buyers In
tidewater markets an advantage over them
caused fresh attacks to be made upon the coal
stocks, which were abandoned to-day be-
cause the large decrease in the gross
earnings Of the st. Paul Company for the
second week in the current month seemed TO
open up TO the bears a more inviting field Of
operations in the Granger stocks. The annual
reports Of the Manhattan Railway and Of the
Third Avenue surface line, the first made by the
last-namcd company sincc II adopted cable mo-
tive power. have stimulated sales of Manhattan
stock that have left the price materially loves
than at the end Of last week. The mnnipulators
Of Sugar Refining appear to have sold a good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-18

SATURDAY, Nov. II.

u .
a reasonable inference from the course OF the
stock market this week is that the enthusiastic
advance in prices that followed the election was
taken advantage OF by the larger speculative
holders OF stock 10 take profits or tighten
their lines, The decision OF the Govern
meat 10 strengthen the Treasury, In gold II
1t can, but any way in cash. has fallen fiat;
though sentiment. prior TO the announcement OF
. band issue was that the event would go long
was toward restoring confidence. Ever since
bids for the LOnds were invited the In
terest Of the Street has been to con-
lecture whether the Treasury will receive
enough gold from the public 10 accomplish
ono Of the purposes OF the issue. namely,
IN Increase in its supply of gold. Present indica-
lions are that the bonds will 80 without dim
Guilty, and also that the Treasury will obtain a
good deal OF gold for them. provided IL adopts a
policy IN awarding the bonds that will give bid
ders who can furnish gold a preference.
Tbs revolt OF the Individual miners Of anthTa-
dts AgAlRSt : lODg-estAblishsd custom which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-18
pare with those Of yesterday

Government bonds steady at unchanged quo
tatlons. Railway bonds dull but Arm. The fea-
lures were Oregon Short Line Us and Northern
Pacific issues. The more important net advances
were in Northern Pacific LIST r., VI n cent. to
1l4as, and G.. 7. N, ", to 7SA. and Oregon
Short Line Gs, g y cent, to 81.
Bar silver in London. 20d.
Money on call, I p cent. Time money is quoted
Mt Ia Il cent. for sixty days. = y cent. for ninety
days. and 2lfI3 z cent. for six months on good
mixed Stock Exchange collateral. Commercial
paper is quoted az follows: Prime endorsed bills
receivable at 23I3 D cent, choice single-name
paper at 40 q cent, and good at 41fI5l1 2
cent. The market H. very dull, with the demand
plainly in excess OF the supply.
Foreign exchange market dull at unchanged
quotations. Posted asking rates for sterl-
ing. SI.s1nS4.s7h for long bills and S4.SS4
Sassy for demand. Actual rates are:
Long bills. S4.S6ll: sight drafts. S4.s74. and
cable transfers. S4.s7%. Francs are quoted at
5.lsia85. IN for long and 5.l5 for short:
reichsmarks. 95ll605at for long and 951SGD5Sa
for short; gnilders, 4Ol4 for long and 40as for
short.
Domestic exchange on New York: Boston-Par
TO 3 cents premium Charleston-Buying, lilo
selling. par. Savannah-Buying, 1-l6;
selling, 1-l6Tl9 premium. New Orleans-Bank,
par; commercial, 100 cents discount. San Fran
.cisco-Slght, ~: Geographic, 10. 81. Louis-50
cents premium. Chicago-60 cents premium.
The weekly statement of Averages of the Clear
inc HOusp hnnka shoyyg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-18

rI saTgHpSfri ;6 Hcy and l17." alamo IpeT 81 point nts. but
quiet and .!Sea"iay'. wv" with ssiss q sG.sSo. The ' lroSi%t
constriics the last Government report as pointing TO o
as hish IS IO,soo.6So. TEMPERATURE a ABILENE. lex,
s .ishit a Su rhiss 'Rs past at rc TRe w asnBBiiii, .Ss,S VS. Gal Ss'% nsa Inst
dl2e5o for the same week last year ihe total oi
Siaa'gis ri the same time las, year and : I5S.0g9
on a mine,million, crop basis. At present prices on
p pSGfnSE" out P .i.5" 70 get back SaS , 81. How y loPPs s'f he !, SnS
sSt do uR fS Sssinsp T Sim y The t yrs sispes s,a1ss h ish 4
Northern spinner;, IsklnSs to Nov 10 are eg5ags
the lncrSRss r. ne amount In sight 20 last might, as
c ceiRtBs az th wl p6ri Isi shjxs eff Far hts Il season season. S Srs s.O Js s's5 e,
against, 2,i05 10 for the same time last year. Total
visible supply 81 Ps al kinds tSV q ao cotton yf IN t RsO; world rid
ss'7E i,' ISaS2 ~ i fsssn'' MiS SdHis;Sot upI Isst 'fG S 1i SnH
R E%o years ear n ssdl Mi daIliSs' uplS SSS. a SSS Se SnS lo : tY ss.si
sasHInst sEc. G. year age and 9I4c. tive years oSo;
sfi%a 81 A the f itn inst is,1 killing G soatd q h nnd aT2st on Tc the
tation. Millions Of boiis viii rot on The stalk. but
Ns% e1li may P Sc ris sRf' ss I" the To " sieii. but Tf l6t. g u III. crop GfaS
prices TiIl n'y We DO %" %sirs%ci e w] fH"yfhsin he .i eSm nTssSi%ii
S ScsP. in A tSis ni''F Ga. + NS Spe-' nIg. % %Srf iod than Tor last q
n Ssarg ls''lS and 81 South Il TGS sSoIinsa at In AZ The p2 nssf
future" Paris, Tex. Nov, seed cotton IS CIV.
"a, iiacsts s.s q s iP%iS ifS %f s. S,isi5i psie; . r! III! sS az Sew Y Hss;
%ess's" Cotton mills Of this country Lave paid div,
w averaging q. "a. " cent, agnlllSt S.us = cent. last
year. Liverpool. declined lS To = points, and closed
duh; spot sales 900, at weak but nnchansed prices.
47.J0s. against %, $50 this day last week and I2.2i7
last year. New Orleans receipts Monday were csti.
mated al, 10000 to $4,000, against 20.3ls last Mon.
f asG DAY "n@ 4.ia n,'0aS against in:t y iS.f,s7 Houston III. day IS'cI In.f
week and SON last year. Memphis. 3,y42,
last year. The signal Service predicted warmer
wSSsh s,t e Texas; GrEan,a.: And I% p Init f9id
hama. Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina. and
The Chronicles hullish Interpretation OF the
last Bureau report which. IL published to-day, caused
q slight advance. From Georgia II Is learned that
fertilizer manufacturer have arranged to curtail
their output next season, In some instances rs much
rs 10 q cent. \ despatch from st. Louis states that on
the authoritative statement or jerome Hill, ~, 100000
VIII be expended In building cotton mills In ~.
Louis, as a result OF the low prices Of cotton.
from the ports to-day. G5,7i3. ~. Louis re
ceipts, 1,IU5, against 1000 last year: Augusta. l,5g2,
aRains; Log last year. Mobile declined Lice. New
Orleans sold i,.50. Memphis 5000. and Galveston
.p5O. New Orleans receipts for the coming week are
estimated at l3O,OOO. The trading in futures was as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-18
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD,

stations foot Of Cortinrdt a De-bross-. sts.
7too a. ". daily for MAuCn CHUNK and inter.
ineuiate, stations; connections except sunday, for
siI5 a. VI, daily Tor GENEVA, loCHEEsTER, RrP;
FAlO. MALARIA FALLS, SUSPENSION BRIDGE, aud
the West, ana principal local TOMS; dining car TO
suspension Bridge; Pullman Nesubule sleeper To TN
cBgt.
mediate points; connections for Reading and Harris
burg.
100 =. VI. daily. except Sunday, for. ELMIRA
ana all Intermediate statiOns. come ctlons for Potts
vile aud Reading chair car to WikesJHrre.
s,tO T., VI. daily, except sunday, Tor j.. and T.
JUNCTION aud principal Intermediate stations; Pull.
man hunct Iarlor car 10 WilkcshHrrci connection for
SEQ y. NJ. daily, except Sunday, for SOUTH
PlAlNFlkLD md intermediate stations.
6i16 y. VI. daily for LASTOS and intermediate
600 r. NJ. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS,
ami all oats West. Pullman sleeper, Nestibule train,
New York to Chicago. Sleeper to Buffalo and Toronto.
chair car, New York 10 Wilkcsharre week days..
Connections for Reading and Harrisburg.
9tlO J.. VI. daily, except sunday, for MAUCH
CHUNK aud Intermediate stations.
81 100 -. ". daily for ITHACA, GENEVA, ROCKIES
TER, DUFfALU,. NIAGARA FALLS, and all poinIs
West. Pullman slpepcrs to Chicago aud Bunaio.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at 2J5, 2Bl,
GA. AMI 1923 broadway, l43 Bowery, 81 East lith
st.. i6B East i25th IT., New York; $50 Fulton st.,
Court IT, " Broadway, and Brooklyn Annex, Brook
The y. Y. Transfer Co. will call for and check bag.
gage from hotel and residence through to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-18

no on IHe blOT was QuIet and 1teadyI No. Z, I0Flc.
Raw sugar dull and steady; so test. &c.; g6' test,
Sig. refined dull and unchanged.
NAVAL. STORES Firm hut quiet. spirits tuTpentine,
2si@2sAc.; common To good strained rosin' 81 .8OS
Sl.33.
EIRoIEUA-Natio certificates not quoted here.
In oil Ctty S2ISc. was bid.
PRoyIsIoSsL ard nrm. City. Nc; Western, 1900;
November, 1.hOc.; December, IA5c.; January, 7.55c.
hogs, ~6ls@6sc.i pigs, 6A4s6Ssc. Tallow, 4Ssc. stearine.
pac. Oleo. 7Cs7Ic, Eggs, iss2Ac. beat butter, 2I1
soe dc. cheese, iio%4llc.