davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-17

Struggling parties of Russians, cut on
from their commands in the retreat
from Mukden, are surrendering upon
the appearance Of Japanese troops.
The council Of war summoned by EN-
peror Nicholas is reported to have de-
cided that the war must be carried for
ward. The all-important question Of
financial means however, is said TO
have reached no, solution, the situation
being complicated by the reported de-
cision of French capitalists not to ne
gotiate the loan recently offered by st.
Petersburg The probability as regard
ed in st. Petersburg seems to be that
when Kuropatl5in has completed the
task Of reorganizing what is left OF his
army he will be permitted to return to
Russia, and that the command in Man
ehuria will be entrusted to Grand Duke
Nicholas NicholaieYitch,
AS to the losses. General Kuropat- |
kin now admits that $4,000 wounded |
were carried off the field. This, with |
the 26,500 dead left on the field, the |
10000 prisoners and the wounded left /
IN the hospitals, comes somewhat
nearer the latest japanese estimate
that the total Russian losses were
$4,000 At this rate Kuropatkin can
not have more than 100000 effective
fighting men with him.
The army of General Linevitch
seems to have made the best retreat
but this no doubt was due to the stub
born fight made by General Rennen-
kampf on his extreme left, and the
equally fierce resistance Of General
Kaulbars On the right, the latter gen
eral losing $4,000 men. Neither the
army Of Kaulbars nor of Rennen-
kampf has yet been accounted for by
the dispatches. After his defeat around
the western tombs, Kaulbars, finding
his retreat directly northward cut OF, ,
made detour to the eastward. where ,
he was still fighting at last accounts.
Rennenkamph must also still be in the /
hills to- the eastward, as. 1t took the
Associated Press courier three days
to reach Tie Pass. A
The Japanese report the capture of =
"a more guns, sc in all, a rather small [
number, considering the decisive de- (
feat and the number Of men captured. q
The Japanese, losses have been re- A
markably light In view OF the length t
and severity Of the fighting. % reH 4
Grand Duke Nicholas to Command. 8
Paris, March 15.-The correspondent 4
At st. Petersburg oflthe Petit Parisien :
Says that Generaf Kuropatkin's resig- 2
nation has been accepted and that -
Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch =
has consented to take chief command I,
d Manehuriau ss5 F rssI 20 5aa.ssT ~
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-17
EAR WILL CONTINUE THE WAR
Brand Duke Nicholas to Succeed -Ku.

BY delay in pressing his pursuit Of
Russia's defeated and demoralized
army to Tie Pass, Field Marshal
0yama has afforded General Kuropat-
kin time to sort out the disorganized
units Of his command and restore his
forces to at least a semblance Of order.
So far as known there is no consider
able, force Of japanese nearer Tie Pass
than six or eightbmilesss but in Rus
sian quarters there is a feeling of ap-
prehension that some turning move
ment Of which there is no definite IN
formation is in progress. From Japa-
Aese sources ft1 is reported that many
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-17
To caneeI Arkansas FIre Inauranon.

~ CdHCei HEkduSde Flre insurance.
New York, March 1.-THE National
Board of Fire Underwriters at a spe-
cial meeting here resolved to recon-
mend the withdrawal of all nre insur-
ance business in the state Of Arkan-
sas. This action was taken because OF
the proposed enforcement Of the anti
compact law by the Arkansas legisla-
ture. The bill becomes operative on
March %, and If not repealed by that
date all policies written in the state
Of Arkansas will be cancelled.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-17
First Neuro Voter Dead

Bloomington. H.. March 15.-David
strother. the negro who cast the nrst
vote cast by a member Of his race in
the United States. is dead at El Paso,
III. Woodford county turned out en-
masse to pay a final mark OF respect
10 strother, who had been q resident
Of RI Paso for Al yepAs.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-17
eREAsoNs APPEAL REMANDED
serks County Court Given Discretion
In Granting New Trial.

In Granting New Trial.
Philadelphia, March Is. - Samuel
Greason, who was convicted at Read
ing of murder in the first degree, as
was also Mrs. Edwards, the victim be-
ing the latter's husband, may receive
a new trial. The supreme court rem
dered a unanimous decision remand
ing the record to the Berks county
court of oyer and terminer.
The court is directed to use its own
discr otion in regard to the appeal, and
accord a new trial If such procedure is
deemed advisable.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-17
MRS. SHAW OPERATED ON

Wife of Secretary Of Treasury Suffer
ing From Serious Allment.
Baltimore, Nd, March is. Mrs.
Shaw, the wife Of Secretary Of the
Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw, was oper-
ated on for a serious ailment at DR..
Howard Kelly's private sanitarium.
The operation was performed by DR..
Kelly and was reported to be success
full. Secretary Shaw was present in
the sanitarium during the operation.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-17
Another Russian Army Ready?

St Petersburg, March Is. - PFivy
Councillor Asmopoisky, prominent
war party leader and head Of the re-
irtiting department said: 1sl aiaiE
"The war continues. Il reported to
the iczar that 100000 men are ready.
This forces at .TieIing are sufHcientTto
hold back the Japanese7until reinforce
ments arrive Mobilization has been
begun in the North Moscow districts.
The reserves now at Hardin will re-
pair the losses at, Mukden. I am sorry
the army has lost its provisions. ~
'Kuropatkin is 20 blame for this
disaster. He has been ofdefed back
and receives a rescript similar to that
given Admiral lAlexieffs THE emperor
appreciates OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or
ganizatiOn and his other merits. He
makes no. tnention Sof 1iiisadefSats, and
appoints him supervisor Of reinforce
ments ana provisioning. Meanwhile,
General Einoviteh is in comm6hd of
the affnyT sdj i1sl5fs ~ fasmssuna ,
sd'ff Russia Were to accept defeat and
-ulloF herself to be shut out Of the Ear
East she would be reduced to the rank
Of q second-rate power, French imam
cial consideration does not Influence
Russia. Japan is more likely to be ex-
hausted financially than Russia"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
MUSICAL SCHOOL RECITAL
YESTERDAY, +. ~,

Yesterday the students in the depart
nlent of music gave an informal recital
in Battell chapel at Ais, p. m Admis-
sion was by invitations. .',.-. -
The programme was as follows:
Saint Saens--Fantasie OPP. 101.
Mr.. Edmond Serene Ender..
professor Jepson's class.
HandeI-Recitative and aria from the
Messiah" '...sy4t,. @;. ~ y.
Mr.. John M. Sinsebaugh.
accompanied by Mr.. Bingham).
Bach-Trio Sonata in E fiat. g.. ,
Caprice.
Mr.. Seth Daniels Bingham. rs"."
professor Jepson's CLASSY. T
Godord-Andagio ;Pathetique for violin
:. and organ.
Mr.. Frederick Trowbridge Kelsey.
accompanied by Mr.. Ender). =,
Randegger-"Save Me, o Cod"
Miss F. o. Richards. s
Accompanied by,Mr Bingham.
Widor-Finale from the Sixth Organ
Symphony. g.,
Mr.. r. A. Laslett Smith. ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
cAsTELIANEs ADVICE.

4 very interesting article appeared
this week in the Figaro BY Count Boni
de castellane. a member of the Cham
Der of Deputies He considers that now
is The time for France to use her in
fiuence to bring Russia ana England
together in order to check the ambI.
tious dreams of Germany. It was
owing TO German management that
Russia had entangled herself in Man
churia. and German policy had always
attempted 10 inducee those Powers
which might dispute her European
supremacy TO waste their strength on
abOrtiye colonial enterprises. The
Franco Russian alliance must never be
allowed TO become an engine of war
directed against England al Germany's
instigation. France had enabled the
North Sea Incident to be pacifically
settled; it was her duty to continue her
endeavors to bring the whole policy Of
Russia and England into agreement.
Count Boni de Castellance is we fear.
a little premature in his suggestions, but
we have never been adverse to the
policy which he advocates. So long as
Russia is at war with our ally the
question. of course, is outside dis
cussion; but we have always MAIN
tanned that there is nothing permanent-
ly irreconcilable in Russian and British
interests, provided we make up our
requirements and frankly insist upon
them. London Spectator.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
MAKE UP On. APOLLO GLEE GLUE

The Yale Apollo Glee club will be
composed Of the following men:
First tenors-W. d. Barnes, jr., 1907;
/. D. Niles, 1906 s.; w. HI. Coursen,
1906; r. fl. Boswell, 1907, r. H. Dem
ing, 1907; O. Nv. Rotan, 1907 ST; III. Ken
worthy, 1908; H. C. Goodwin, 1906.
= Second tenors-A L. Bell, 1906 S.;
K. D. Loose, 1906 S.; F. G. Aehelis,
1907; q. B. Hall, 1906 S.; C.. C. Scar
borough. 1906; NJ. M. Bartholomew,
1907 S.; r. w. Hume, 1907; T.. H.
Clarke, 1906 S.
Il First basses-A w. Andrews, 1906;
E. H. Butler. ir. 1907; M A, Osborn,
1907; NJ. w, Andrews, 1908; ]. Dart, ir.;
1906; i. ID. Dousman, 1906; u. %. Gar
field, 1907 c. Seymour, 1908.
Second basses--G. B. Higgins, 1906;
HI. Walcott, 1906 J. B. Brinsmade, 1906;
E. w. Levering, 1905 Isl; q. p. Jensen,
1907; j. r.. Miller, 1907; G. "a. LaVie, jr.,
1906; f. q, Sheriff., 1906.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04

: .taWhy do you send back all my con-
tributions?" asked Miss Yelloleaf in
angry tones. My dear child" answer
ed the editor, at is an unalterable the.
Dry Of mine that no one should write
for the papers before she is at least
thirty years of age He calculated
that she would not bother him for about
ten years at least.-Cleveland Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
ACADEMIC DEBATE TRIALS POST.
PONED.

Trials for the Yale academic team
for the interdepartment debates will be
held on Wednesday, March s, instead of
on Monday, as previously announced.
The speeches will be limited to eight
minutes each.
The meeting of the Yale union ON
Monday night will be held in Lampson
hall as usual and men from all classes
are urged to be present. The ques-
tion for debate at this meeting will be
the same as for the academic team
trials, namely, Resolved, That the In
terstate Commerce Commission Should
Have the Power to Fix Railway
Rates"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
REYENuH- DECISION.

A decision has been received at the
internal revenue office in this city, pro-
viding that where retail Liquor
dealer compounds any quantity of Ii
quor and keeps it in stock in advance
of orders therefor, he should be report
e dior assessment as a reetifier. They
hold that the mixing of liquors, or Bit
tiers, or fancy compounded liquors, must
be taxed specially. if prepared except
for Immediate sale. The smallest rec
tifier's tax is $101
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
CHECK FOR THE FIRE FIGHTERS.

CHECK FOR THE FIRE FIGHTERS.
Chief Fancher of the fire department
received two checks yesterday for the
Firemens Benevolent association, One
was check from s.. n, Barnum for
SIS. acknowledging the services of the
firemen at his foundry in Whitney ave-
nue. week ago, and the other was for
$50, from Mrs. NJ. A. w. Bishop. of II
Whalley avenue. The firenen, from No.
8 responded to still alarm there a
little over a week ago. ... 80, 49, 80
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
NoRTH HAyEN ENrERrAINERs.
save a eMusIeaI Hash" al Memorial


Hall Friday Night.
An entertainments was given by the
White Wings minstrels on Friday
evening at Memorial Hall in North
Haven. It was called a bill of fare
for musical hash" and the entertain
ers were all local people of eOnsidera-
BILE talent. The programme was as
follows:
THE WATERS.
Head waiter
General oyersight....A. c. Gardiner
End walters L..
Mr.. Skin. G. Andrew
Mr.. Bones....-......H. w. Hitchcock
Prudential Pete.....J. Richard North
General Humidity. r. Hopper
Walters
Major Hayr Kurl........F. C. Squires
Brute Force. .......s..H, w. Clinton
Oliver Sudden............H. E. Arnell
General Electric. Edward G. Russell
Colonel Pop Corn. William R. Leete
Ready Bits. Elihu Dickerman
Z Count Buttinsky. !. Harold Diekerman
Willie Burst. Ralph Nichols
First Course-Introdueing songs,
jokes and stories of latest connection,
Sunday School Scholar selection,
Babes in Toyland," "A Little Boy
Called Taps" You're Always Behind"
Wake Wake, Phoebe"
Second Course Thinkers Chorus"
from robin Hood song .Then
You'll Remember Me- Mr.. Hitchcock;
"A Husband in Clover" one act farce
scene; Lydia. H. L: Everest; Horace.
]. r. North; song, selected, Il. c.
Squires; I'm Newport" a spasm in
black society in one act; scene, over
skirts of Newport; Mr.. Moseley, d no.
tel keeper, Mr.. Andrews; Mr. Snow, a
guest, Mr.. Hitchcock; Mr.. Black, a
guest, Mr.. Andrew. Dessert, grand
finale, chorus; pianist. Mrs H. w.
Hitchcock, scenery and stage arrange
ments, Messfs. North and Everest.
What our friends say of us:
White Wings Co.--Gents:. We en-
joyed your performance soon after
coming out of the ark. .sNOAH."
"GentsI never enjoyed anything 50
much as your show, excepting fighting
John Bull. loom PAUL"
"Gentlemen-Shall surely expect you
Tomorrow at Washington
ROOSEVELT 4
Dear Sirs- Have sold many eggs for
the night of your show. Gratefully
yours, P1ERPONT."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04

Those Bible Places" Mamma, what's.
the miz ~ The miz, dear Tn sure
l don't know Where did you hear
about it ~ "Why,.the man at Sunday
school said God made heaven and earth
an all that's in the miz! Brooklyn
Life 800
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04

nothing goes into his laboratory and
gold comes out. McClure's March spe-
ciaIs include THE Subway Deal" an
exposition Of franchise'getting. by Ray
Stannard Baker. and Modern sur
gerry" with truths about this body OF
ours, by Samuel Hopkins Adams
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04

Three great features of Leslie's
Monthly for March-a great number of
a great magazine: Lords of Traffic:
The Great Railroad Presidents Of
America" by Frank l.. Spearman;
Mormon or Patriot" by W. M. Raine
and A. w. Dunn; THE Making of a
Medicine Man. by Philip Loring Allen.
Agnes c.. Laut writes of eThe Discov'
erer of Alaska" The fiction is strik-
ingly bright. i. + liz a. = -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04

The Harpers have fixed upon March
as the publication date of Mrs,
Wards novel The Marriage of Will
liam Ashe," already promised for some
indefinite time during next month. AS
has been noted the story will run as
serial in Harper's Magazine till May
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04

Messrs. Herbert B. Turner and Com
pany have in preparation THE Ethics
of Imperialism to be published anon
ymous1y, as well as two or three nov
els to be published later. One of these
is said to be as remarkable in its way
as 1.-THE Masquerader"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04

,Ainslee's for March comes with sto-
ries by Robert e, MacAlarney, Ralph
Henry Barbour. Margaret Sherwood,
B. M. Bower, Anna A. Rogers, Henry
G. Rowland, Alfred Sutro, M. H. Verse,
Vincent Harper and Edna Kingsley
Wallace. = g..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04

The Lothrop, Lee and Shepard Com
pany announces for publication April /
Miss. Billy a novel of civic improve
ment by Edith X. Stokely and Marian
X. Hurd, two women journalists of Des
Moines, and 1.-THE Human Touch" a
tale of the southwest, by Edith NJ.
Nicholl.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04

Tears; 6. Self consciousness; Z. The
Circumstances Of Life; 5. Other PEG
pie; 8. Human Sympathy; 10. Deepen
dence and independence; II. Self Con
troll; IL. The Religion of 1t; Is. About
Christmas; a. To Mothers. "The
Freedom of Life" is by the author OF
Power; Through Repose." Little.
Brown and Company will publish Miss
Calls book in March.
A strong American novel dealing
with the beginnings of orange growing
| in California by irrigation, entitled
THE Vision of Elijah Berl," by Frank
Lewis Mason, of West Haven, this
state, will be published by Little
Brown and Company in March. Mr.
Mason is the author of '"The Blue
Goose and ITO the End of the TRAIL
two mining novels.
| Anna Chaplin Ray of West Haven
| this state, has been assisted in writing
her new South African romance, ION
the, Firing Line" by, Hamilton Brock
Fuller, a Canadian who served in the
Boer war. The hero, of "On the Firing
| Line" is a, Canadian trooper who
| fought brayely in Lord Roberts army
while the heroine is an English girl
Messrs. Little, Brown and Company
will publish "On the Firing Line" in
| March.
An American Girl in Munich is the
title Of a book of impressions of mu
sic student, Mabel W. Daniels, which
| Little, Brown and Company will pub
| lish this spring. The author, Miss
Daniels; is a Radcliffe college graduate.
and a musical composer of considera
| Bile note. She comments with original
| ity upon the operas and symphonies
which she heard in Munich. and a mum
| Der of actual figures in the musical
| world are interestingly referred to.
Edwin Lefevre takes us close to the
| source of the Golden Flood" which
| threatens the foundations of high
| finance, in the March instalment of the
Wall street mystery story now running
| in McGlure's. 1.-THE richest man in the
| world and the President of the great
Metropolitan National Bank conclude
that the young chemist is making the
gold which he pours into the banks
vaults at the rate of eleven million dol
lars week. Their spies report that
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04

William Benjamin Smith, author of
the recently published book, 1.-THE Col
or Line" bearing the imprint of Nc
5Clure, Phillips and Company, is a
Kentuckian, the son of a farmer. At
ter being graduated from the Ken
lucky university he taught sacred his
tory there. He went abroad, to Got
tingen, where he obtained a Phi. D.
He studied in Paris, Rome and Flor
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-04
Itn1y Her Cr,m,naI,

In Italy whenever famous criminal
trial is on the newspapers take sides
Violently. search for evidence and as
sumo oil the prerogatives Of the court
That they are even more sensational
than the American press in this regard
Is indicated by the fact that Italians
reading accounts OF great cases In the
American papers are always struck
with the moderation of tone shown and
wonder how 1t is that Americans take
so little Interest in what concerns the
whole world. The Americans are n
great people," say the italians, "but
cold; they don't even warm to their
own crimlnalsr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-04
Sir walter scott,. Funeral.

That is touching story told of the
funeral Of Sir Walter Scott: The road
by which the procession took dts way
wound over hill, whence can be seen
one of the most beautiful Of land
scapes. 1t was his habitto pause there
to gaze upon the scene, and when TAX
ing friend out to drive The mover fail
ell to stop there and CALI the attention
OF his companion to the most beauti-
full points of the view. Few could re-
frain from tears when. carrying their
master on his last Journey. the horses
stopped at the old familiar spot, us 1t
were, for him to give last look at the
scene he had loved SO we'll.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-04
IN EFFECT JUNE is, 1905.

$3.50 q. m. Daily. Local for Suffolk,
Franklin, Emporia, Danville and in
tormedia.e stations. Close connec.
lions made at Danville with fast
through trains carrying Pullman
sleeping cars and through coaches to
all points South and West.
$3.50 q. IN. Daily. Local to Clarks.
Vile, Oxford, Durham and interme.
date stations. Arrive Durham G:35
p. m.
1870 p. m. Daily. Fast Express train
for all points South and West carry
Ing through. Pullman sleeping car to
Asheville. No change Of trains to
Knoxville. Chattanooga, Nashville
and Memphis. Pullman car handled
South Of Danville on Florida Elk
press. providing IN this way through
service without change of trains 10
Columbia. augusta. Savannah and
Florida points.
1880 p. m. Daily except Sunday, for
Durham and intermediate stations.
Trains. arrive Norfolk 1886 a. III. and
b:35 p. m.
City. Ticket Office, 95 CRANKY street,
(Monticello hoteD.
w. w. CROYDON, Passenger Agent,
Norfolk. Va.
w. II. TAYLOE, q. P. A.
Washington, n G
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-04
Merchants and Miners Transportation
Co.'s Steamship Lines for Boston,
Providence and Baltimore

rToViuenCe ana Baltimore.
Leave Newport News. via Norfolk.
for Boston every Tuesday. Wedncs
day, Friday and Sunday Leaves for
PrOvidcncr every Monday. Thursday
and Saturday. sailing from Norfolk al
GOO p. m
Leave Newport News for baltimore
daily. except Tuesday and Wednesday,
at 9 p. m, connecting for Washington,
Philadelphia and New York.
Fare to Baltimore, one way, $500;
round trip, $500. including stutcroom
berth. Accommodations and cuisine
uncuuallcd.
Freight and passengers taken for all
points North and South Steamers
leave Baltimore, foot of Long dock,
daily. promptly ut GOO p. H.
Only line running Il Sunday steamer
between Newport News and Baltimore.
For further information apply TO
l.. G. SAUNDERS, Agent.
Newport News. Va.
w. p. TURNER, G. p. a.
j. C. WHITNEY, A. d. STEBBfNS
2f V-P, IL 7. M. Gent Mgr
General ONCE: Baltimore, Md.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-04
COTTON CROP POOR.
Eight Points Below Average for Last
Ten Years.

Ten Years.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Thc follow
ing report on the condition of the cot
ton crop was issued by the statistical
board of the department of agriculture
at noon today:
"'rhe Grip estimating board of the
bureau of statistics Of the department.
of agriculture finds from the reports on
the correspondents and agents of tho
bureau that the average condition Of
cotton on July %, was 74.9, as com
pared with TO on June 25, 1905; GIG
on July %. 1904; 1917 on July 25, 1908,
and a tcn-ycar average of SIG. BY
Estates the averages arc: Texas. II:
Georgia, 50; Alabama, 10; Mississippi,
GO; South Carolina, 70; Arkansas. GS:
Louisiana. &C: North Carolina. so;
Indian Territory. 50; Tennessee, Okla
homa, 81; Florida, So; Missouri, IS;
Virginia, 49,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-04
Baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, MD, Aug 3.-FlOur-
New, easier: winter patent, 495@510;
spring patent, 555@5S0.
Whcat-Stcady; spot contract, SO Is
oD3-4; SPOT No. 2 red Western. Si6D1-i
Aus. 81 1-2M3-i; new Southern by
sample, 506JS1
Corn-Steady; spot and Aug. GO;
Southern white corn, 59G061.
Oats-Unscttled ;old No. 2 mixed. 81
Rye-Lower; No. 2 Western, G5GDG6
Buttcr-Strong; fancy imitation. Ii
OBS; creamery. 81 1-2D22; ladle. 1GGt
II; store packed, 14015
Realistically unchanged; II.
Cheese-Steady, unchanged; large
II IL; small. 10.
Sugar-Strong, unchanged.