davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-18
WISCONSIN G.. A. R,
Opening of The Annual Encampment
and Reading of Reports.

Opening of The Annual Encampment
and Reading of Reports.
MILWAUKEE, May 18.-The 33d an
nual encampment Of the Wisconsin de-
partment, G.. A. R., has formally
opened. Department Commander G.
H. Russell, in his annual address, paid
tribute to the Women's Relief corps
and made a'plea that the graves of the
heroes Of two wars be not forgotten on
Memorial day. The report of the as
sistant adjutant general shows a men,
bership Of 1O,S7S. The report of the as
sistant quartermaster general shows
cash on hand of 81 1856. The Womans
Relief corps and Sons of Veterans also
met and transacted routine business.
A parade Of the veterans was the fea.
ture Of the afternoon,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-18
WIND. RAIN AND HAIL.

Terrific Storm Causes Great Damage at
Pittsburg and Vicinity. .4..,s
P1TTsBURG, May ia terrific wind
storm accompanied by rain and hail
passed over this section at about 4
o'clock. Great damage was done to tel
egraph and telephone wires while many
trees, fences and roofs were picked up
and carried away bodily. The Tenth
ward schoolhouse in Allegheny was so
badly twisted that the building in
spector has condemned it as unsafe.
Hail did considerable damage in the
path of the storm in the suburbs and re-
ports of like damage are coming from
many nearby towns. 10
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-18
AN'TI-IMPERIALlSTS MEET.

>, &. tary Long Arraigned.
!. BosToN, May 1S.-A conference Of
members of the anti-Imperialist league
was held at Young's hotel. The event
was strong, address delivered by ex-
Governor Boutwell,, president of the
league, in which he upheld the position
of Aguinaldo and arraigned Secretary
Long. A set of six resolutions was then
offered which affirm the political princi-
pies of the declaration Of independence,
demand justice for the Filipinos whom
we made our allies in the war with
Spain and denounce the war against
them as an act of treachery. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-18
WILL BLOW OVER.
No Overt Act Feared as Result Of the
Excited Public Feeling In Cuba.

NO overt ACT Etared as Result OF the
Excited Public Feeling In Cuba.
HAVANA, May Is. Members 81 the
late Cuban military assembly and other
disconnected persons belonging to the
new revolutionary club styled the Vet
erans association met at Cerro and in
dulged in a prolonged debate on the
question Of the troops surrendering
their arms, One group was in favor Of
entrusting the arms to the brigade
chiefs or Cuban municipalities. An
other group was opposed altogether to
surrendering the arms, saying it might
be, necessary to Fuse them against
Am erican pretensions." se55st ! 4 t,.:yjs i
kilograms from all the provinces We're
read opposing the giving up of arms,
The supposed weakness of General
Gomez was contrasted with Aguinaldo's
patriotic course. No decision was made.
Inflammatory Message Voted Down, i;
During the meeting Colonel Myores
proposed to send the following telegram
to Santiago: - -"s;,,.. -
General discomfort. We refuse to
surrender arms. Opinion unanimous"
General Andrade declinedt to agree to
the suggestion, saying it would not be
advisable to make such a display of
feeling. Instead of the dispatch pro-
posed by Myores the following was
sent: =.
''Reunited. Decided to agree to mus
ter out on the basis of decree of former
assembly. Announced that Brooke will
modify his decree. Await to see if sat-
isfactory. Concert with you in final
proceedings"
The voting on this dispatch was SO in
favor, against 36 opposed.
Agitation Considered Superficial.
Such meetings as the one held at
Cerro would be regarded in a less in
hammatory country as omlnous and
outsiders might think Cuba was on the
verge of Instructions Public feeling is
certainly excited, but those whose judg-
ment is worth most consider the agita-
ton to be SUPERFICIAL and to- consist
merely of phrasings which will never
lead to an overt act. Governor General
Brooke will go ahead as inoffensively as
possible in the disbursement Of the 49,
100000 appropriated s@forS the Cuban
troops. This cannot~ begina however,
until next week. If the Cubans wish to
surrender their arms to the municipali-
ties all will be we'll. The American
authorities will raise no objection.
General Luis Rivera has been ap.
pointed civil governor of Havana by
General Brooke.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-18
HAS, MADE NO ORDER.

General Merriam Says He Is Only Carry
ing Out Directions of State officials.
WASHINGTON, May >1e.--Secretary AL
ger has received the following telegram
from General Merriam in explanation
of the situation. in the Ceour d'Alene:
:'The governor Of Idaho has carefully
reviewed. the situation here and deems
it necessary to place the troops at Burke
and Mullan to avoid further disorder.
I request two, troops Of cavalry. Re-
ferring to the press criticisms I have
made no order. My action is limited
strictly to- the support of the state au-
thorities. There are $40 prisoners still
in custody under investigations
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-18
SCHOOLHOUSE WRECKED. s.
Moro Than Score of ChildrenIn ju rod
Near AIvertOn, o. ..

More Than a Score of ChildrenIn jured
Near AIvertOn, 0. 1 g..
MONTPELIER, O., May ia brick
schoolhouse near Alverton was struck
by a storm and out Of it's twenty-five
occupants but three escaped uninjured.
The teacher, Miss Flossie Fisher, is
probably fatally injured. Two children
were struck on the head with flying
bricks and cannot live. A number Of
the pupils are seriously hurt. The
building was wrecked. L.. = ~:
TOLEDO, o., May 1S.-Toledo and
Northwestern Ohio passed through 6ne
Of the worst storms in years from noon
until o'clock. The full effect of the
blow is not yet known, as there are sew
eral small boats ON the river that have
been reported as capsized. In the city
a number of plate glass fronts We're
blown in and other damage to- consid-
cradle amount was done. 1Sls
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-18
CHARITIES AND CORRECTION.

Twenty-Sixth National Conference in Sos
-. ~ sion at Cincinnati. 49,. ,+,-
C1Nc1NNAT1, O., May 18.-The goth ma
tional conference of charities and cor
rection has begun here for it's annual
session of one week. The officers are:
President, Charles R. Henderson, pro-
fessor of sociology in the University of
Chicago; general secretary, H. H. Hart
of Chicago; treasurer, Levi T. Barbour
of Detroit. -, f.. .s
The first day was devoted to the work
of committees and in various reports.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-18
North Dakota A. on. w.

FARGO, N. D., May 1s.-The grand
lodge sessions of the North Dakota A.
o. U. w. and the Degree of Honor of
both North and South Dakota are being
held here. The greater part of the day
was spent in perfecting the preliminary
organization and the consideration Of
the reports of the different grand off,
GERS in the A. 0. U. w. The graduated
plan of assessment which has been in
vogue for year is pronounced sue
ceSs ~ ~ IE>$5, & 29.ft ~ g$t15,.a5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-18
Believed by Some the Affair Was
~
"Trumped Up by Boer
Police" .s&>.:
The Titles Being Given the Men
in Order to Discredit =.
England.
Statement That Great Britain
Was Behind the Move, ''Too
Absurd to Refute."

LoNDoN, May 1S.-The consul of the
Transvaal here has received the follow
ing telegram from his government
dated Pretoria, May Is:
Richard Nichols, describing him.
self as a colonel; George Patterson, a
captain; Edward j. Tremlett, Charles
Ellis, John A. Mitchell, Fries and
Hooper were arrested on the sworn
declaration of three Englishmen on the
charge of high treason in connection
with the alleged object of the enroll
ment Of the troops to create revolu-
ton, seize johannesburg fort and hold
possession of the town until the British
troops from Natal could come to their
assistance.
''One Of the prisoners alleges he was
acting under instructions from the
British war department."
Opinions of South Africans.
y representative of the Associated
Press saw number Of prominent South
Africans connected with the leading
concerns of Johannesburg. They all
declared they had not received a word
from their own agents in Cape Colony,
the absence of advices Indicating. that
the affair was "trumped up by the Boer
police and that in any case the men ar
rested were irresponsible nobodies with
fictitious military titles affixed by the
Beers with the object of discrediting
the British in the eyes of the contin.
entail powers. It is now believed Trem-
lett was formerly captain of volun-
teers in Cape Colony and that he is now
a mining agent; Patterson is described
as a butcher and labor agitator;
Mitchell is said to be storekeeper:
Cooper is classed as a carpenter; Ellis is
alleged to be private detective, and
the occupations of Fries and Nichols
are unknown.
\ prominent Outlander said to the
representative of the Associated Press:
My own view is that a few ire
sponsible men met together to discuss
means Of defense in case the necessity
for such action arose. Those who are
acquainted with johannesburg know
that such precautions are necessary.
There was the greatest unrest and fer
ment there when left But the state
ment that there has been conspiracy
during the past four months and that
the South African league was connected
with it, is untrue. No outlander is al
lowed to possess a rifle, yet at every
corner are policemen armed with rifles
and revolvers The feeling of alarm on
the arrival of the Boer artillery can be
conceived.
1T is a significant fact that the men
arrested are practically unknown, show
ing that the feeling which in 1895 was
limited to the capitalist class has now
gone lower down and has reached the
ordinary working class of shopkeepers
of Johannesburg"
In response to inquiries on the sub.
ject made in government circles, the
correspondent here Of the Associated
Press was told that the statement that
the men arrested at Johannesburg had
acted under instructions from the Brit.
ish war Office was ''too absurd for refu
ta+iOn -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-18
PRESBYTERFANS' MEET.

Generah Assembly at Minneapolis VIII
BE Kept Very Busy. -
MINNEAPOLIS, May 1o.-At II o'clock
a. m: the 18th annual assembly of the
Presbyterian church in the United
States will begin it's sessions in West
minister church in this city.
About $50 commissioners will be in
attendance from the % synods and the
assembly will bring to the city some 81
foreign missionaries, besides many per-
sons interested in the eight auxiliary
boards and other church organizations,
including the seven women's foreign
missions boards. The opening sermon
will be preached by the retiring moder-
orator, the Rev. Wallace Radcliffe,
DID,. of Washington, D. G.. .
In, the afternoon the assembly will be
organized and a new moderator elected.
AT least seven candidates for the mod
eratorship have been announced, but
there's prospect that the contest will
narrow down to one between the ssheresy
hunters" and those who are disposed to
overlook heterodox tendencies The
Rev. William McKibben of Walnut
Hill church, Cincinnati, is sup
posed to be the candidate Of the con
servatives, the other candidates
being Rev. DR.. r. F. Coyle, First
church, Oakland, Call; Rev. DR.. R. F.
Sample, Westminster church, New
York; Rev. Matthias Haines, First
church, Indianapolis; Rev. Maltbie D.
Babcock, Brown Memorial church, Bal
timore; Rev. Charles Dickey, president
Presbyterian hospital, Philadelphia:
DR.. Arthur J. B. Brown, New York.
secretary of the board of foreign mis-
sions. a*.' e.t. =. r..
The assembly has a great mass of
business to face. Among the moro con-
spicuous subjects are the so-called
heresy case Of DR.. Arthur C. McGiffert
of Union theological seminary, which
may be settled by the letter DR.. McGif-
fert is known to have addressed to the
assembly; the matter of restricting the
moderator's power; the union of the
Northern and Southern wings of the
church, and the standing of ministers
without pastorates. The work of the
eight boards, three special committees
and numerous routine matters will come
before the assembly, there being some
80 separate items on the docket. To dis
pose of this business three sessions will
be held daily for 10 days at least, the
evening session being omitted until
later on. The board of foreign missions
began it's fourth annual conference
Tuesday. IT.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-18
HE CRITICIZED HENRY.

Senior Rivera Says tho Porto Rican MIL
itary Governor Made Many Mistakes.
WASHINGTON, May lS.-Senor Luis
Munoz Rivera, premier of the Porto
Rican cabinet under the Spanish regime,
was interviewed concerning the letter
written by him declaring that General
Henry had been recalled as governor
general of the island and severely and
even violently criticising General Henry
and others. Senior Rivera admitted
authorship of the letter, but said it was
not written for publication and had
been badly translated. In an interview
he reiterated the statement that Gen.
eral Henry had made many mistakes in
Porto Rico and that a majority of the
people applauded his retirement. The
radical party, he admitted, had given
farewell manifestations of regret, as
General Henry favored this party in all
things. He complained of the treat
ment Of the liberal party, of which he
is the head, by General Henry. All
people in Porto Rico, he said, welcomed
annexation to the United States and
would not change it" for independence.
He (Rivera) represented the agriculture
lists of the island, having been elected
by large assembly at San Juan. Porto
Rico asked full admission into the
American union, with free interchange
of products, reform Of the money sys-
tenn, freedom of the press, home rule in
municipal affairs, and such measures as
would tend towards firm and free as
similation of the island with the Amer
lean union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-18
SEVERE IN PENNSYLVANIA,

Dozen Houses Were Blown to Pieces ut
Norwood. ".E.
MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa, May 1S.-The
storm which caught this section at 5 p.
m. was the most severe and disastrous
in many years. Rain fell in torrents
and hail was so severe that it is feared
crops are badly damaged. Ten houses
of the Illinois Steel company at Moor
wood, just under construction, and one
belonging to a workman were blown to
pieces. ~. "fr,f " =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-18
STORMS IN MICHIGAN. .

Considerable Property Damage but No
Lives Lost. ~.
DETROIT, Mich, May 18.-Severe
storms were quite general throughout
the state during the day. Hudson,
Caro-, Coldwater, Marshall and Brant
all report considerable property damage
but no lives lost. In Detroit the storm
struck the southwestern part of the city
and did about $40, 900 worth of damage.
Forty houses and barns were unroofed
and one 3-story brick building was COM
pletely demolished. There was no loss
of life here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-18

HEAFFoRD JUNCTION, Wis, May 49,
A heavy hailstorm, accompanied by
high wind and severe thunder, passed
over this section, without doubt de-
stroying the entire BURBERRY crop,
which would have been an abundant
one this season. ~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-18
NOT UNDER MARTIAL LAW.

General Merriam Cannot Disregard Civil
" Authorities in Montana.
HELENA, Mon, May Ex-Governor
Smith has written letter to General
Merriam calling his attention to press
statement that the general had ordered
Lieutenant Lyons, who was at Missoula
with prisoners, to take them at once to
Idaho and to pay no attention to orders
of any one else than the commanding
officer. The governor takes exception
to this, asserting that no part of Mon
tana is under martial law. He con-
tinues:
"While' I am willing to. give all
proper and legal aid to the officers of
Idaho or to United States soldiers in the
arrest of criminals, it must not be that
the civil authorities of this state will
silently permit even federal troops to
disregard the civil law or the process Of
civil authorities"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-18
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux CITY, la, May II.
HOGS-Market &c lower. Range Of
prices So. 5O@3.65. -.
CATTLE-Market steady. d:
Sales ranged at 81. 0O@5.0O for beeves;
$3.25@40O for COWS, bulls and mixed;
$3.50@4.60 for stockers and feeders; 1916
as Is for yearlings.
Receipts: Hogs, 3, 800; cattle, 1900
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-18
Failed to Get Two Falls.

DAVENPORT, Ia, May Farmer"
Burns defeated Hall Adali before 1000
people, the Turk having agreed to Sc
cure two falls in an hours wrestling
time. He got one fall in 40 minutes.
Both men were on their feet when the
hour was finished.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-18
Mexican War Hero Dead.

FOND DU LAC, Wis, May 1S.-John
Clavit, hero of the Mexican war and
a resident of this county for over so
years, and known to be over 100 years
old, died at the Home of the Friendless
during the morning. Clavit was a
widower and had no known relatives.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-18
Circus Tent Blown Down.

AKRON, O., May ia cyclone struck
this city at p. m. and did much dam
age. The storm struck the tents of
Mains circus and they collapsed upon
the crowd. Policemen had hard work
to prevent panic, but the spectators
were finally released without injury.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-18
banquet to Davis and steyens.

ST. PAUL, May Ex-senator Davis
and Representative F. G. Stevens Of St.
Paul were the guests Of honor at a
notable banquet at the Hotel Aberdeen.
Covers were laid for 1865 guests. among
whom were leading men Of st. Paul
and numerous men of note from Mime.
apolis and the state at large.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-18
GRAIN STRIKE STILL on.
Complications Delay settlement of Differ
ences Mt KnffalO.

Complications Delay Settlement of Differ
ences Mt Isnffalo.
BUFFALO, N. Y, May lS.--There is
no change in the strike situation on the
docks. The elevators, crippled by the
sympathetic strike Of. the monthly men,
did little work. But three elevators,
the City, Erie and Northern were oper-
ated. Contractor Connors, however,
says men to run the elevators can be
secured.
Complications in the strike situation
render itsimpossible to forecast settle
lnent at an early date. The grain show
elers, under their agreement to remain
out !. until the !. demands Of the freight
handlers, coal beavers and ore handlers
are met, are unable to accept the latest
concessions made by Contractor Con-
nors. Mr.eConnors agreed that
80 All Men Now Working for Him
who are mot members of the grain
shovelersh union must affiliate with the
new union; that the9new union men
would be permitted. to retain their
offices, and he2would give work to- such
men only as are sent him by Mr.. Dono-
van, the new inspector appointed by
Bishop Quigley.~. Bishop .Quigley has
removed the last obstacle in the way of
a satisfactory settlement and as soon as
the other strikes are adjusted the grain
shovelers will go to work. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-18
New Mill at Hayfield.

HAYF1ELD, Mimi, May 1s.-A con-
tract has been closed with Goodspeed &
Zook Of Bloomfield, Ia, for a 5O-barrel
flour mill to be in operation here by
Oct. l.. A 1000 bonus was raised by
the business men. ~*> 80 i
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-18
Sioux CITY Man Di.anra !, :, !.

Sioux City, Ia, May 1S.-W. T. Pow
ers, well known Sioux City business
man, has disappeared. He was to have
been married on June i to Miss Frances
Jackley, a well known young woman Of
Sioux City.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-18
Coal Rates Demoralized.

TOLEDO, O., May 1S.-Coal rates to
all lake ports and Michigan points are
badly demoralized. There is no at
tempt to keep up to the tariff. An
agreement was made several days ago
to take coal at $1.55 and several large
cargoes have been placed this week at
81 a - :. :.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-18
Bradley-DIartin $40, 900 Dinner.

New YORK, May 1S.-Mr. and Mrs.
Bradley Martin took their formal and
final farewell of New York society at
the Waldorf-Astoria. They took it in
the form of sumptuous dinner to sc
persons. It is said the dinner cost
$4,000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-18
Two Killed, Three Wounded.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-General Otis
reports deaths Of Sergeant Ford Fisher,
Utah artillery, and Private James Har-
rington, Second Oregon. Also the
wounding Of William r. Trulock,
North Dakota, Private William Young,
chief Of scouts, and Private Albert
Erickson of Company H, Thirteenth
Minnesota
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-18
The Deal Involves 5000. 900.

OSHKOSH, Wis, May 1S.-The gas.
electric lighting, traction and electric
interests are about to be consolidated.
the deal involving 100000. The main
feature has been engineered by j. K.
Tillotson Of Toledo.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-18
Several work men Iniured.

T1FFIN, O., May l8.-During a storm
here several houses were unroofed and
at the France stone quarry number Of
workmen were more or less injured,
Lewis Leslie being picked up BY the
wind and carried some distance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-18
Connectiout Experienoe, a shock.

COnnecticut Experiences q Shock.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, May 1S.-Hartford
and other places along the Connecticut
river experienced a slight earthquake
shock about S:15 p. m. Residences in
the elevated portions of the city were
perceptibly shaken. '.>. :r
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-18
Minneapolis Wheat.

MINNEAPoL1s, May II,
May, 7o34c; July, 71H@71Ie; September,
69Ac. On Track-No. thard, 7ac; No.
l Northern, tic; No. Northern, 700.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-18
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, May II.
HOGS-Market sc lower than yester,
day. Quality not so good. Range Of
prices, S. 35@365.
CATTLE-Butcher cattle strong and
active. Not enough here to supply the
demand
Sales ranged at $4.2O@4.5O for steers:
s.. 10@4.o 90 for cows; $s.4O@4.OO for heifefa
S.. 10000 for calves; Ss.OO@49 90 for
stockers; 81. 1908. 30 for bulls. II
SHEEP-Good demand for good sheep
and lambs ;
Sales ranged at S. IS for yearlings; s..
for lambs; 81. Is for ewes. 1.,.r
Receipts: Cattle, $50; calves, 800; hogs,
1900; sheep, 100. 80" ,'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-18
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Dul nth Grain.

Dt1l nth Grain. 49,,
e.. DULUTH, May II.
WHEAT-Cash No hard, 1870; No.
Northern, 725sc; No. 3 Northern, Csc:
No. 3, $3.50. To Arrive-No hard, 75c;
No. Northern, 72Hc. May, 72sszc; July,
73c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-18
Chicago Union stock Yards:

49,. Chicago Union Stock Yards. g..
~. ..~. CHICAGO, May II.
HOGS-Market weak to Sc lower.
Sales ranged at $3.7O@395 for mixed
and butchers; $3S5@4.0O for good heavy:
$s.55@3.7o for rough heavy; sS.65@S. SIX
for light
CATTLE--Market steady.
Sales ranged at s425@5.SO for beeyes:
S.75@475 for COWS and heifers: 81 60@
500 for Texas steers; $375@5. 10 for stock.
ers and feeders ~ ~ 49, rs
SHEEP-Market steady. 1870
Sales ranged at $450@5. 80 for sheep:
$475@650 for lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, $1,000; cattle. II, 500,
sheep. 5000. - "
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, May II.
CLOSING PRICES. s.
WHEAT-May 70N@71c; July 71A@
TlAc; September, 1880.
4 CORN-May, $3.50; July, 1880; Sop
TENDER, 1886.
. oATs-May, $500; July, $3.50:
September, $685.
PORK May, $500; July, ISIS;
september, $S.47jS.
:. POULTRY-Turkeys, dressed, 1lko:
ducks s@s11c; chickens, 1O@10I.
BUTTER-C reameries lS@18c; diaries
tO@16c.
EGGs-Fresh, ll1lo.