davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-13

SHERlFF'S SALE.-Bf VIRTUE OF A
will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets in the city
of Wilmington, New Castle county,
"'' " . On SATURDAY,
TRE 18th DAY or NOVEMBER, 1896,
at 2 o'clock p. m,
the following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of
land situate in the city Of Wilmington
aforesaid with Il three-storied brick
scrihed as follows, to wit:
beginning at point ON the westerly
side of Justison street between Front
street and the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and baltimore railroad at the distance Of
IS feet 3 inches from the southcrly side
of Front street, Il corner of land late of
Allison V. Fay; thence westerly parallel
stake; thence southerly. parallel to Justl-
son street feet and inches to a corner
Or ,ro staks: thG e. {aot westerly parallel to
casterly side of jefferson street; thence
along the same southerly Il feet 7 inches
to corner; thence easterly. parallel to
of Justison street, and thence herewith
q feet 10 the place of beginning, be the
contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of James A, Mage, mortgagor,
PAUL GILLIs. Sheriff.
SncrlIl piuCe, w lIulllB ION, delaware,
October 9S, 1895.
SuERIFF"S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of Levaria Facas, 10 me directed.
viii be exposed to public sale at the
Court House, on Market street between
Tenth ard Eleventh streets. In the city
Of Wilmlngton, New Castle county and
State of delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
TIE 14th DAY Of NOVEMBER 1896.
at O'Clock p. M,
the following described, zeal estate, viz:
All that certain lot of land with frame
building thereon erected, situate in the
city of, Wilmington, county and state
aforesaid, bounded and described as fol-
lows, to wit:
beginning at the intersection formed by
the southerly side of Eleventh street with
the westerly side of DUPONT street;
thence southerly along said side of Du-
Pont street about GS feet TO what was
the centre of Ncstry lane; thence north
crly or nOrthwestcrly along said centre
line to a point Gbout IS feet from said side
Of DUPONT street, or TO Il point measured
at right angles from DUPONT street IS
feet therefrUm: thence northrrly parallel
with DUPONT street, to the southerly side
of Eleventh street. and thence thereby
caSterly g. feet to tho place OF beginning,
be the contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of Edward Mcdowell and Mary
Y. Mcdowell his wife, mortgagors and
it's and to be sold by
PAUL GILLIs. Sheriff.
sherif's Office. Wilmington. Delaware.
Ortonnr IS 1896
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-13

Governor Watson was in Wilmington
this afternoon and met Josiah Marvel at
his law office. Mr.. Marvel Is counsel for
samuel Eldridge, who is to be whipped
tomorrow for burgarizing the house Of
John Banning. Mr. Marvel wants his
clients punishment further postponed
and it is altogether probable that the gov
crnor will grant his request.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-13

\. ~. WIer, rum and King Streets
Ia the place. Two big bargains. We sell Petit.
Johns broadcast food, 0c n vn"Sn 20. Amer ,odn
Kroais. 70 a package. This a.c bot this year's
goods ana they are cheap At this price New
mixed mus l2Loa pound. New muscatel
ra'sns. 10 u pound. 1neye IS u low price for
these rasins. The Vulcan matches are the
Dost made In the world we s,ll the large
boxes for &c O ho., 46c dozeu. Fancy string
beans cans for rs cents. Good string beans
hc can. Large two pound package OF
wheatlet, lee paokago;d!d you ever use this.
we sell lots OF It.. Ladies' We have more OF
that loose cocoa al GOc pound. This co,oa
Is good that's what everybody says that try
Ii. Large bottle Parlnr Pride stove polish. 10
cents bottle, Elegant wnito wbule grain
rice pounds for 10 cents: this Is our lcnder
on rice. We have very mics whole grain
rice for 6c pound harley has zone up but
we still sell II pounds for 81. New salt her.
ring Sc pound Those salt shat told you
about are line. Good tuD butter soc Il pound
Light Urown sugar 10 u pound Good nrint
butter always at TN. WieIs. Fifth and King
streets niaH
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-13

uovo Vim C proposal you wish to submit
ing to be known personally IN the transac-
tlonS II SO. send us your best Offer. and W.
will give Il our prompt attention. All buti-
ness strictly confidential No charge TO buy.
crs. Tho seller pays our foo.
jyls-u HAWKINS, IL. Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-13

NJ OTICE-H, Hoegelsnerger. NJ. D.. FIG MAJ
AZ ket street. made the eye his special
study In the universities OF Fienna. Austria
and New York CITY. In tho Philadelphia Poly
Chn.e and ,fills Eye y 0spttRL lie examine,
eyesiree and guarantees satisfaction Gold
glasses 600; ete6l glnsseA 90 oenta is
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-13

N O1ICE-S51O1 reward for the arrest Of
~ Thomas Gibbons, alias Cleveland jim
and John Smith. alias "Chestsr Jack" pris.
oners who escaped from New Castle tai on
Saturday evening, Sept, %. 1926, PAUL
GlLLis, Sheriff, s!Stf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-13

N OTICE-ihe MlddlehorCuRh Marsh Co.
IN have Closed their road from public
travel SAMUEL MCDANIEL Pres.
nil Gid-2tw'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-13
{. B, RILEY

A special sale for Friday and
Saturday. Bargains all over
the store.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-13

sHERIFF's SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of Levari Eacias, to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House on Market street between
of Wilmington, New Castle county,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-13
now going on
At CRADY'S.

60 pairs of ladies' dongola
button shoes, worth $l.00, will
be sold at soc.
60 pairs Of mems lace shoes,
at $l.O0.
A special lot of ladies' fine
dongola button shoes, G and D
widths, at $1,25, worth S1.50.
Another job lot of misses
and children's shoes, with pat.
tip sizes III to 2, at Csc, 81 to
IL at SOC.
Little boys heavy lace shoes,
sizes 0 to Is, at 15c.
Mems heavy working shoes
from Sl.25, up.
Better goods at higher prices.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Snap Shots Of the Visits and Movements
Of Pawtucket People.
Miss Helen Lambert of Lowell, AassH
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Judson
of Park Place.
Miss Annie Morse, of Middleboro, Mass,
is the guest of Mrs. Ray Jollie, of Paw
tucket avenue.
Miss May Darling, who is a student at
Smith College, Northampton, Mass, is
home for the holidays.
Cards are out announcing the coming
marriage of Walter johnson of this city,
and Miss Minnie Crumley of Ashton.
This evening there will be an entertain
ment and sale at the residence of Mrs.
Howard A. Greene for the benefit Of the
Y. M. c. A. The sale will open at 4
O'Clock and will continue till 10.
Pawtucket people registered at New
York Hotels the bast week included c.
Kinne, e. N. Littlefeld, H. A. Pierce, j.
Chantler, q. A. Emerson, H. B. Gaylord,
II. L. Spencer, A. G. Messler, l.. n.
Smith, H. A. Rice, H. G. Adams, Jr., J.
Il. Jencks, G. III. Butts.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-14
HEAVY DAMAGES ASKED.
BOSTON BROKER CLAIMS ALLENA.
TON OF WIEE'S AFFECTIONS.
The Interested Parties Stand High In Society
Circles at the Hub.

Boston, Dec. 14.-Fred d. Chamber
lain, an extensive real estate dealer Of
Spokane and Boston, who married Miss
Anna M. Potter, a wealthy young woman
and q leader in Boston society, few
years ago, has filed papers in suit
against Mrs. Josephine Curtis Wood
bury and her husband. Mr.. e. Frank
Woodbury. of 48S Commonwealth avenue.
The case Is an action Of tort, and the
damages are placed at $4,000, for the
alleged alienation Of the affections Of the
wife Of Mr.. Chamberlain.
Mrs. Woodbury. is widely known as a
student and teacher Of Christian Science.
Mr.. Woodbury. Is interested in several
financial enterprises in which, 1t Is al
legged, many Of Mrs. Woodbury's pupils
have also been induced to invest.
Mr.. Chamberlain claims that his wife
for two yeays or more has been so COM
pletely under the influence Of Mrs.
Woodbury. that she has refused to
live with him, or TO accompany him
to Spokane, where he desires to live,
owing to his real estate interests there; /;
has closed her house in the fashionable
Aberdeen district, Brookline, and re-
fuses to live apart from Mrs. Woodbury.
until her husband becomes a follower Of
the principles taught by Mrs. Woodbury..
The news that a suit has been fled has
excited great interest in the most exclu-
sive social circles OF this city, as 1t is
among them that Mrs. Woodbury. has
secured many Of her students, and
among some of whose members she is
said to exert almost an hypnotic infiu-
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-14
LAUREL CLUB MEETS.

Committee Appointed to Arrange for the
Annual Ball.
An interesting and largely attended
meeting of the Laurel Club was held yes
terday afternoon at their rooms in the
Edith block. President Felix Murphy
presided, and much business of interest
to the members was transacted. Three
candidates were admitted to membership
and three applications were received.
The committee in charge of the sun
light social held on Thanksgiving day
made report, which showed the affair to
be grand success, socially and financially.
A committee consisting Of the following
named gentlemen was appointed to ar
range for the annual ball of the club,
which will be held on Jan. %: William II.
McDermott, chairman; Charles Denehy,
secretary; Peter Ford, treasurer; James
Degnan, Daniel f. Lenihan and Patrick j.
Mullen.
Peter Ford, who won the recent pool
tournament, will sport handsome stick
pin in the future, that being the prize
awarded to the successful contestant. An
other tournament will be commenced on
Wednesday evening.
The club Is adding new members to the
roll at every meeting, and Is In flourish
ing condition.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-14
STATIONARY ENGINEERS.
President Burke of the Local Association
Speaks In Providence.

President Burke of the Local Association
Speaks In Providence.
The Providence Association of Stationary
Engineers was well represented at the 18th
anniversary of the Rhode Island Associa-
tion, which was held Saturday evening at
Gelb's parlors In Providence. About 16O
engineers and their guests sat down TO the
banquet.
President Burke and James j. Chandley
of the Pawtucket Association responded
to the toasts, the latter speaking on "The
Education of the Engineer"
National President Lane was in attend
ance and spoke on the toast, IN. A. s. E."
Among other things he said: ..'Since 1892
300 subordinate associations, with 12,000
members, have been established in this
country. This Is proposed law now being
agitated, that is, that every engineer
should be licensed. No person in the
world have so many lives or SO much
property within their powers. For several
years the Rhode Island Association, as the
mother organization, has urged upon the
city of Providence the necessity OF such
law for licensing the engineer. But each
time it has been side-tracked. hope in
the near future that this will be changed"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-14

served In every capacity OF the department
from a volunteer and then a callman to
Chief Engineer. He was always at fire
first to receive his subordinates and where
duty called there he would be found.
Mr.. Briefly was born at Bury, England,
Dec. 3, 1926. After removing to this coun-
try he settled in Pawtucket, and Joined
the old Deluge Hand Engine Company,
No. 3, as hoseman In 1848. In 1870 he was
elected captain of the Monitor Fire En-
gine Company, No. 1.
At the time of the reorganization OF the
department in 1874 he was chosen foreman
oil Hose 3, promoted to second assistant
engineer in 1878, first assistant engineer In
1880, and on the death Of Chief Collyer
succeeded him as chief In 1884, continuing
as head of the department until February
last, when Mr.. Wilmarth was elected to
the position.
For many years Mr.. Briefly conducted
grocery business on the East Side, and be-
fore that time, while a young man, worked
at the Dunnell Print Works.
After his retirement from the fire service
Mr.. Briefly removed to Lynn to actively
associate himself with the business OF his
son-in-law, Charles Buckley. Mr.. Briefly
leaves wife and daughter, Mrs. Buck
ley.
The remains will arrive in Pawtucket
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-14
DEATH OF MISS BURNHAM

Popular Young Lady Dies After Linger-
ing Illness.
miss Mabel Elisabeth, daughter of Mr..
Charles F. Burnham, City Auditor, and
Clara j. Burnham, died yesterday morn
ing after o lingering illness. Only few
weeks ago she returned from Pueblo, Col
orado, where she went about a year ago
with the hope that the change Of climate
would benefit her failing health, but there
seemed to be no hope and Miss Burnham
returned to Pawtucket. There was little
or no change in her condition up to the
early part of last week when she began to
sink and fingered until an early hour yes
terday morning when her spirit fed. Miss
Burnham was but q years Of age and she
became endeared to large circle Of friends
on account Of her many noble traits Of
character and womanly virtues. The be-
reaved parents have the sympathy of all
who knew her, and knowledge that In
their hour of bereavement the deceased
friends weep with them.
Miss Burnham was q member Of st.
Paul's Church and graduate of the Paw
tucket High School In the class Of 1893.
She was of bright and cheerful DISPOSE
tion, and was highly esteemed.
The funeral will occur Wednesday after
noon at 1 80 o'clock from her parents resi-
dence, No. 30 Highland street.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-14
HAD NO WARNING
". 0. Brown Stricken With
a Fatal Illness.
Death Followed With Scarcely a
Moments Notice.
The Deceased Was a Well Known Contractor
and Prominent In q. A. X. Circles.

Another sudden death must be
recorded, and another life has ebbed away
with scarcely moments warming. Will
liam o. Brown, lifelong resident Of this
section, and prominent member of Ballou
Post, /. o. o. f. and X. of p, has had the
curtain of life's drama rung down in the
very prime Of manhood. Mr.. Brown lived
at 142 East street, Pleasant View, and was
one of the best known me, in the neigh
borhood. He was a contr tor, and con-
Quoted a planning establishr ent in the old
grist mill on Front street, ar the Green
and Daniels mill. Mr.. Brow arose yester-
day morning In good heal 4, and during
the whole day gave no indie, lion that his
end was so near. In the evening he pre-
pared to accompany his wife to the even
ing services at the Broad Street Baptist
church, but stopped on the way to visit Mr..
Wohwell, the proprietor of the Green and
Daniels boarding house, his wife con-
tinuing on, and was to be Joined later at
that place by her husband.
But fate willed it otherwise, and hasty
summons recalled her to behold the life
ments before was apparently i'm the best
of health. Mr.. Brown called at Mr..
Wohwell's to consult him In regard to the
funeral of his niece, Miss Maggie Black Of
Waterbury, Conn, whose remains were to
be brought to Providence Tuesday, for
burial. While conversing upon the above
subject Mr.. Brown was taken violently i'll,
and DIR. Howe was summoned. DIR. Howe
1s a,svSxy In 4.
riousness of the case, and took him in his
carriage and drove him rapidly to his
home on East street. No one was at home
at the time, but Mrs. Mathewson, mother
Of Mrs. Brown, was sent for to the Pleas
ant View Baptist Church. The stricken
man was placed tenderly on a couch, and
while DIR. Howe was hastily preparing
some medicine, Mr.. Brown spoke once
then life was extinct.
| Mr.. Brown was about 80 years old, and
leaves wife but no children, and II ht
| had lived until next Wednesday, he and
his wife would have celebrated their twen-
| ty-fifth anniversary of welded bliss. He
| fought through the late civil war, and no
one was more welcome at Ballou Post
headquarters than he. Twenty-Five years
ago he married Miss Emma Mathewson,
daughter of Mrs. Hannah Mathewson, and
took his bride to live in the same house in
which he died. Mrs. Mathewson, Mrs.
Browns mother, hss lived with them for
number of years. Mr.. Brown was super
intendent of the Broad Street Baptist Sun
day School for number of years, and his
whole life was such that he held the es-
TEEN and respect of all with whom he
came in contact. Mr.. Charles i. McAlice
and Mr.. Draper, who happened to be
passing along East street at the time, rem
dered DR.. Howe very efficient aid. The
Medical Examiner viewed the remains
today and gave as his opinion that death
was caused by natural causes.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-14
FROM The SEVERE GALES.
MANY VESSELS NOWAT VINEYARD
HAVEN SUFFERED DAMAGE.
Wind and Old Neptune Made Things Lively
For Numerous Crafts.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Dec. H.-Sev-
eral vessels have reported having en-
countered severe gales off the coast dur
ing the past few days, and many Of
them have sustained considerable dam
age. The schooner Daisy Farlin. from
Apalachicola for Boston, arrived here
yesterday and reports q succession OF
gales from the northeast, southeast and
northwest, after passing Cape Hatteras.
The vessel lost all her provisions and
water casks by the flooding Of the for
ward house. The mainsail was split
from top to bottom and the davits were
broken.
The schooner Andrew Adams, from
New Orleans for Boston, Is also at this
port. She reports experiencing gales
from the northeast and northwest
throughout the passage Of 81 days. She
lost her mizzen gam and sustained minor
damage.
The schooner Charles L. Sears, from
New York for Lubec, Me-. reports that
she lost her foregaff in the northeast
gale on Wednesday last. The schooner
II. T. Hedges, from New York for Nan
tucket, had her foresail blown away
Wednesday night and Is making repairs
here. The Emma McAdams also re-
ports that after leaving New York for
Beverly, Mass, she lost her foresail on
the 18th.
The schooner John Crockford collided
with a wharf here yesterday and also
laying alongside. The yawl boat OF the
Ann was smashed and some other dam
age done
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-14

PIANOS.

Claimed by the makers to be
the most complete and perfect
uphght piano ever produced.
Musical critics and Judges
of pianofortes are full of the
highest praise and admiration
of them.
The most popular styles are
II. and J,,'at $3.50 and $500, on
insrallments, or 1926 and
$27O. respectively, for cash.
Toensure deliveryfor Christ
mas, orders for these styles
should be placed early.
J.W. .MEIKLpoHN & Co
North Union ST. Sheldon Builsing
Next TO Library.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-14

by the various divisions of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, urder whose auspices
the lecture was delivered. Mr.. Redmond
was escorted to the Benedict House, and
there introduced to several prominent men
of the city.
Shortly after z O'Clock Chairman Quinn
waited on Mr.. Redmond and informed
him that the various societies, under whose
auspices he would lecture, were ready to
escort him to the place of meeting. Mr..
Redmond then catered the carriage pro-
vided for his use, and dthe procession moved
from the Benedict in the following order:
Platoon of Poiice-Offieers Murphy, McCoa.
nell, Schneider and Lennon.
Young Irelanders Five and Drum Band,
Henry McCabe leader.
Chief Marshal Wir9am 4. Magher and Aids,
John Hourigan John III. Black, Michael
Hourigan and Mishael McAloon,
Division 1, A. o. IL, John Crowley marshal,
and 100 men.
Co Il. Hibernian Rifles of Central Falls, %
men, under command of Thomas Laurie,
Division 9, A. o. IL, John McCann marshal,
and 80 men.
Divisions, A.O.H- Robert +. Hayden marshal,
and 75 men.
Division I, A. .. H., James 4. Riley and
b0men.
Carriage containing Hon. John E. Redmond,
DIR. Neal o. ID. Parks and John Quinn.
The route of the procession was Broad
Exchange, North Main, Main, Broadway,
Walcott and Main streets to the Audi
torium.
The arrival of the party at the Audi
torium was greeted with applause by an
audience of about $50 persons. The follow
ing gentlemen occupied seats on the stage:
ex-Gov. Davis, Hon. Olney Arnold, Hon.
Hugh j. Carroll, John F. Quinn, ex-
Mayor Moies of Central Falls, Frank j.
Farrell, DR.. Michael W.. Kelliher, Col. p.
E. Hayes, James F. Murphy, DR.. J. A.
Slattery, ex-Alderman Edward Smith, DR..
T. b. McNally, Frank E. Fitzsimmons,
Lyman M. Darling, Joseph Osfeld, Jr.,
William F. Magher, William P!Dempsey,
William H. McDeritt, w. II. Park, ]. F..
Murnhy, Edward Smith, Edward F.
Radi, Thomas kinO'Brien, Bes lard E.
Coonsy. William Farrell, John OConnor,
DrPN, Hefern and William r. Hayes. The
stage was draped With large American
flag, with two standards Cof Erin son each
side.
When the above named had takKn their
seats Aie drum corps played "The Harp
That Once Through Tara's Halls, ,and fol-
lowed HSith "God Save Irelsnd."
John f. Quinn, State President. of the
Ancient Order of Hibernis ms and Chair
man Of the Committee Of Arrangements
sthen iopenesi the meeting sby welcoming
,those preserx, on behalf Of the Irian So
qcieties under whose Auspices the lecture
was given, and said the firststhing in order
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-14
NATIONAL BANKS SUSPEND
TWO INSTITUTIONS IN PENNSYL-
EANLA CLOSE THEIR DOORS.
The Bank at HoIIidaysburg One Of the Orgi
nal Banks Of the Couatry.

Especial Dispatch to the TRIBusE.l
Philadelphia, Dec. IA. Tho First Ma
tional Bank of Hollidaysburg, Pa, the
Oldest banking institution in this section
and one of the original 81 National Banks
in the United States, suspended payment
this morning.
The Deposit Bank of Martinsburg, Pa,
and the Williamsburg Bank of Williams
burg, Pa, have also closed their doors. The
two latter institutions were run in connec-
tion with the former, and have been
looked upon as sound institutios.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-14

ing. He fingered in a preoarious condi-
tion until about noon, when he passed to
the great beyond.
The news of his death which was re-
ceived in this city early last evening cast
a gloom over his wide circle of friends by
whom he was most highly esteemed. As
a citizen, a man, aheroic fireman his name
will be cherished as long as Pawtucket has
history.
For upwards of 40 years he faithfully
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-14
Arrested For Perjury.

Lawrence Preston, who recently brought
suit against ID. o. Black of the Times for
Libel, was this morning arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Barrows In Providence,
charged with perjury, and was held in
bonds Of 1900 for trial. The arrest grew
out of testimony given by Preston during
the hearing of the case for libel.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-14

James Williams, well known young
man of this city, residing at 90 Park street
fell from his wheel while riding on Good
ing street Saturday evening and fractured
his left leg In three places. The accident
happened near the corner of Broadway
and Gooding street. He was taken TO his
home by friends before the arrival of the
ambulahcs, which had been summoned. The
injured man was attended by Drs. Roche
and Kelliher.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-14
There Is . Glass of People

Who are injured by the use of coffee. Re
Gently there has been placed In all the gro
Gerry stores new preparation called GRAIN
q, made OF pure grains, that takes the place
OF coffee. The most delicate stomach re.
ceiyes IL without distress, and but few can
tell IL from coffee. IL does not cost over =
as much IA much. Children may drink IL
with great benefit. l5c and Csc per package.
Try II. Ask for GRAIN.O.