The evening world. Newspaper, July 11, 1895, Page 3

and Woodward, MARTI'S DEATH CONFIRMED, The Insurgent General Killed by Spanish Troops Near Gibara, Cuba, WOODWARO'S NARROW ESCAPE He Was Sent as a War Oorre- nected with | Said there wa: of Marti's dea money and pa army. army. 't Know PARIS, Ambassador ti latter says: Y lapsed. Market street. Two tides have come Thirteenth street, aged four and six M. Routier to me on May 18, not as a ‘i ears, respectively; Charles and Michael i i Assemblyman Billy Thompson, of spondent for a New York Journalist, but as a writer, According | potency nce the ee eei aanore, eiunthah, aged five nid eight years, and Hotels ries Services | giucerter, heard the timbers erack and to my custom, I had a conversation i : ‘ s Michael’ Hollander, seven old, all as Nurses, ave warning to not a few who got ou Newspaper. Jwith him; but I certainly did not au-|, Michael O'Neill, or “Mickey.” as he of 426 Kast Thirteenth strect in safety. Recorder John Curly, of LOST CREDENTIALS AND MONEY. Dodged Cuban Cells and Came to This Port Under British Protection. “T did not u tler attribute: derstand why delicate questi nalist and W July morning published a statement Mr. James B, Eustis, the United States the bayoneted and his body afterwards riddled with bullets. although not present at the death of Mart!, says he was con- the ingurgent, forces from force was detached, but not the slightest doubt th. Woodward lett Ni jw York for the eeat ie pers while with Maceo He was detained by the Cubans, who tried to make him serve in their ieee EUSTIS’S DEFENSE. He Talke: n't Rightly Quoted. 0 France, in which “The fact 1s now recalled to my mem- ory that Secretary Vignaud introduced thorize M, Routier to publish it. “He did not tell me he had such an intention, and if he had I should have taken the necessary precautions. deed, I should have forbidden him, as would have been m: ¥. anything of our conversation. dut: se the language M. Rou te me, and I do net un ons of international poll te WASHINGTON, July 11.—The Span- te a Jour In- to divulge Routler thought he had the right to Invite me to discuss THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JULY U1, 1895. three men were painfully burned about the face and hands. ‘The yacht is owned by J, R. Maxwell, who was not on board at the time. [York theatrical circtes, had both les broken, His wife is suffering from in- |tornat injuries and his daughter has Jone leg broken. THE BOY HERO LOST, CARING FOR = Capt. A. Peterson, assisted by Andrew | There will be a searching investiga- Young Miobacl O'Neill Drowned Minnie” vsti “uaa gun Yh THE INJURED, Vee ciws Wiens we bre On jgoftampnmance maser eats mes" | Philadelphia and CAMA thorities tere way inne houn causes Two Men and One Woman Fell /{ircoiae” They “were ‘not “dangerously jeantributed to the accidents injured, There were more people on the FIVE CHILDREN BURNED. The Rapid Tide Carried Them and| They Were Playing with Gunpow- frem a City Dock. Casino floor than it was ever Intended to hold, and it is a well-known fact that the structure had been materially by the Winter storms, Physicians Hurry to Atlantic City. Their Rescuer Down, der, Which Exploded, aa Many women guests stopping for the 1—The Figaro this Wille childten were playing with gah» Summer at the hotels, offered to act as hate powder in front of 526 ist Eighteenth nurses in attending the wounded, It is ‘generally belt persons killed and wounded would have een much gMater had not many left the building just before the floor col- street at 11.39 o'clock to-day an explo: sion occurred, burning the following lit- tle ones about the head and face Simon and David Blaustein, of Up to noon to-day nothing had been seen of the bodies of the two men and the woman who were drowned last night in the Kast River at the foot of HOSPITALS MADE OF HOTELS. Fast)Women from the Fashionable was known, lived with his sister and brother-in-law, on the third floor of the tenement 136 Cherry street, He was twenty-two years old, boyish looking All were taken to their homes. — = = FIRE IN M’GLORY’S HOUSE. MUSICIAN KLAPROTH IS ALIVE. Philadelphia, also gave a similar warn ing. loyal K ight E Ss bal ado hike re and slenderiy built. He was of delicate — ly: Lange ‘oO, 2 ” OL. Elks, 6 Billy's Brother, Mike, Upset a Lamp celved @ patch from Atlantic City Puen eee easily passed for a boy i An Maplosion Fotiowed Either the Casino Was Over. shortly before noon to-day. Informing @f sixteen. He was employed as a photo- = : him that not a single member, of -|engraver on Rose street. He was do-| Policeman James Martin, while passing Crowded or the Structure Was party which left Brooklyn on Monday "4 jeatic and seldom, out of the house ter the high-stoop house a4 West Sixteenth \ pa aa yeat the Convention had been In- and Usually took a walk ‘xfter dinner | Street, at 8 o'clock this morning, saw Too Old for Use, he report that the wife of ex-Cit Auditor Anton Weber had been seri- ously hurt war dented. ‘The despatch alxo sald that the entire down to the pler at the foot of Market reet. Michael atarted off at 7.45 o'clock for a glaring light through the parlor win- dow. He forced the front door and in + | 'c a fighting a fre y poklyn contingent, numbering nearl ish Government again cabled Minister| the dock. He found a crowd of aps | the partor found @ man fig ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 11.—| Brooklyn contingent, Frank R. BE. Woodward, who claims Pepuy, de Fate this morning. ay ares, Bagoreo, pereon F including any | which had atarted from the explosion of | phe accident which’ so suddenly ended | 2" persons pried, dust oe ine “hall aumi ‘concerning the interview. of| of his companions, who were diving it 1 by a young! ‘ ‘ floor ci s to be an American citizen and @ war ‘Aritisaador Busta, As the Minister ia| the water after the body. of the boy |%,itmP. He was soon Jolned Py @ young the pocial session of the Grand Lode) "Mrs. Alice Allen and Mrs. L. Mactade, eR eck ate Lestanaay) ened weenie nothing definite can be learned On tie ewe Tes, a Welve-yeur-ola | brother of ‘the rious Billy M ry, |tant cities, and all this forenoon anx-| hy" yeveral members of the order who on the Hritish steamship Ardandhu,| ao) lthe nature of the despatch, the | Timothy Plain, of 186 Cherry wireet. He had his hands burned and his cout was |toux Inquiries came by wire from per-| were ween to-day. It te thought that from Cuban ports, i belief is entertained that the Spanish| Was playing a harmonica, and others OM fire. The young woman. sons whose relatives or friends had y may have been spending the Sum- Capt. Walker, of the Ardandhu, states | Foreign Office is entirely satisfies with w on the dock were whistling. iaister, The policeman tore the burn- the seashore and were visiting - 5 iy {ng coat from McGlory's back and the, been tnjured by the falling of the Casino In xearch of amusement that Woodward came on board his ves | Ee oot et tee at Madrid. yeee GoW the les kee ne Gents oe Ked | treo Put out the fire with palle of |Cawino floor late last night, fen the floor fell. eel and placed himself under the pro-| terday. stringpiece, with thelr backs towards/ Water, The Bouee ewe by ak Mayor Stoy reports this morning that — tection of the British flag. ‘This appears todo away with every-| the water, Meaty eno her farm at Baldwins | all of those injured are doing well, No- Under Surface Wheel: The Consular Agent, Woodard says, refused to recognize him as an Ameri- can citizen and declined to investigate ‘Woodward's story by communicating with Santiago de Cuba, where, Wood- ward stated, his papers had been filed with Consul Hyatt, and declared that all American reporters were paid by the Cubans to write lies. When seen later by a reporter Mr. ‘Woodward appeared to be in excellent health and spirits and expressed him- aelf as being delighted to reach home again. He says he has had many thrill- ing experiences. ‘Woodward confirms the report of the death of the Cuban General, Marti, who was killed in an engagement with a body of Spanish troops about thirty-five miles from Gibara. Marti’s little band, consisting of about 200 Cubans, was reconnoitering in that vicinity, and fell in with a force of Spanish troops numbering nearly 2,000 men, who were drawn us on the banks of a small rive The insurgent scouts were in the act of retreating when Marti, who was a brave and flery commander, ordered a char Marti was really in command of the urgents, although another officer was military commander at this time. The Spaniards, taken by surpri formed square. ‘Bia on @ gray stallion, charged anish square, breaking down The horse became unmanageable and tl violently, aded and pierced ¢ Spaniards’ bayon was dragged from his horse 16c. Towel, 10:c. The best value ever offered, all-linen Huck Towel, fine quality, large size, will measure full 19x39-inc! are cheap at 17¢.; sale price, 103c. 28c. Damask Towel for 19c. Very fine all-linen Ger- man Demask Towel, rich colored borders, knotted fringe, sold everywhere for 28c., at 19c. 30c Damask 24c All Linen Cream Ta- ble Damask, 64 in, wide, good, heavy 3c, quality; for the sale, 24c. Turkey Red Table Damask, fast colors, have been sell- ing at 85c.; for the eale 19c. at 42c. All linen bleach: ed German ar Irish Table ask, good Jection, and vestigate and the facts SISTERS Forced to 1 rauding of Mercy, M. Feeser, a ‘the three lives tute condition. were reported the rufian gengers sul for trimming; tions, 6 to 14 Gum with orange, 59¢, Damask $1.00 DAMASK AT 79c. All-linen Bleach- ed Irish Table Damask, a. ba gain at $1.00, 79c. all linen, 5-8 size, good value at 79c, doz., 5c. $1.50 doz. quality at $1.10. $1.79 doz, quality at $1.24. Special Sale Groceries, Richest Creamery Butter, 2 Ib. 1.05 box #4c.; 5 Ib. box. 1 Ad Richest New York 8t 14 25 cream cheese, per Ib. made, opel 89 length end? Richest Imported Swiss cheese, per Ib... Queen Olives, positively extra large fruit, perfect flavor; 10 @& bottle 12c.; I-gal. stone pail de Lome doubtles structions previously sent him to in. were instructing, in the Sisters’ is citizens end some of the Allianca’s ‘becribed liberally to = fund heir benefit. i Immigrant Trains Coll BUENOS AYRES, July 11.—In a col- lsion which has occurred between two immigrant trains at San Pablo, Prov- ince of Corrientes, fifteen pi been killed and thirty injured. flavors, regular price 29c., at... feet in width... thing to which Spain could take ob- the cablegram to. Beno withdraws the | i make suitable protest {i rranted it. FLED FOR LIFE. eave Bands of RuMans, On board the Colombian line steam- ship Allianca, Color. this morning, were three Sisters named Josephine, and Genovar, accompanted by Rev. A. which arrived Catholic misstonary. Bisters were cruelly treated and compelled to flee for their from Ecuador bands of both confilcting parties in that country. The Sisters had in charge a large number of children, whom they but were forced to leave the country in an almost desti- ‘The fathers of several of the children whom the Sisters had under their care as being in league with ho, harassed the Sisters. arrt at Colon ti ——o—___ Ecuador by Ma- from Frances by marauding ons have Soon another man and woman came lalong and began akylacking with the | Long Island. . body is dead, he says, and nobody 1s man Robertaon early thie morning aw a rio,, whom they. know. How It hap- See ee its epee tre: imme | ukern cou dle. man lying tn the contre of the car track on Ninth (pened no one could tell, but suddenly | Home, ltood on ihe parlor tatie, and | Fred Klaproth, the Camden, N. J.,| avenue, near Twenty-frat street, bleeding from a ¢ | the three first named fell backward into) MN \ cionion followed. it caused a| musician who was so seriously hurt, In| lacerated wound of the hand and @ eut on the Richard Barnett, twenty-two years old, (Gamage of about 8200. not dead as reported. He was taken of 62 Monroe street, pushed to the front ——— to his home in Camden this morning. Gown’ the pler stood Young’ O'Neit | | RAR Ablase tm the Street. |itis condition In critical Without a moment's *Reaitation, he| VINELAND, N. J., July 11.—James V. Pierson he Injured were taken to the City rushed to the end of the stringplece | w and jumped overboard. On South street, where the pier begins stood twelve-year-old Michael Lane. @ typical resident of that section. He began taking off his clothing, throwing em carclessly away as he ran alone the dock. By the time he reached the stringplece he was nude, He plunged in, and had gone only a few ‘strokes when he encountered oo He pushed it along ave It_to : Barnett, as the latter was sinking. ‘The Gllsey House Hermit ad gone down an instant be-| solomon ¥. Hyams, who for eighteen yenrs has been a well-known figure at the Gilsey | House, and who from his manner was xiven the nickname of The Hermit, has lett town He in burned last night by the explosion of « woline can In his brother's bicycle repair 0 gasoline wet the place on fire which spread to meveral adjoining stor ran Hospital an well as \hotels, which were lrarily Into hospitals. A corps of phy clana from Camden and Philattelph’ came down this morning on a special train to assist in caring for the injured. Many of the persona hurt had limbs broken, and these persons required the services of skilled surgeons. In all bout seventy-five persons were injured. Those who were able to do so started for their homes on the morning train, Among the pert hurt were James J. Armstrong, ed Ruler of the New York Lodge of Elks, who re- sides at 389 East Twentieth street, New York: his wife and his ten-year-old daughter; Monroe’ Barringer, of New York; Miss C. Friedenthal, of New York; Mra, Flashman, of New York; Horace Grant, Orange, N. J.;) Mra Bol- omon Japha, of 10 West Ejghty- fourth street, New York; A. B. Cohen, of New York; William H. Rice, New York; Mra, Knox G. Little, Newburg, N. Y.; Frey Leopold, New York; M. E, Wills, New York; Mra. Alice Allen, Brooklyn; Mrs, I, Placiade, of Brooklyn, and Mr. Eckerman, of New York. . Armstrong, who 1s well known in Ne to several of the converted tempo- » clotting. from Plerson's” body. His | Charlea who went to Asbury Park to en | was telegraphed for and arrived Parson probably will die, Allmane Gs od Floor O'NetIl was still holding to the woman, his strength Offer to-morrow a number of very desirable Trim- med Hats in Black and White Rough Straw, lately madeup, at but was gone. He cried T am gotng.” on (0. raged, to nro, Out Nie eee diiny House ty escape the notoriety given his ‘also holding _ HARE | tamily by the murder tral. Woman ‘had ‘disapneared Whether, it oe Was that he still hoped, to save her| Biewt.-Gov. Saxton Pays fe or coul old on no longer, O'Ne! e or ri a) released the foot of his friend and dis-| Weut-Gov Saxton called at the Criminal appeared beneath the water. Court Building to-day and pald a vinit to the Coroners’ office, the Health and Excise Noard EXPLOSION ‘ON A YACHT. He was escorted by Dr. Nagle, of the rooms. Bureau of Vital Statlatios, who Introduced him to the Commissioners : Three Men Injured by the Bursting| yighop Potter as @ Missionary. of = Cartridge. Bishop Potter began his duties in the Cathe- By the premature explosion of a cart-| dra! Mission-House, in Stanton treet, at 6 ridge on the achooner yacht Emerald, lying at the foot of Sixty-ffth street, South Brooklyn, et 11.15 o'clock to-day, at o'clock last evening. An hour later he maid he had already learned more of the mode of life fn the slums than he could have found out io Six moatha living uptown. combina- years, value 3.00 800 Baby Dresses, 6 months to 4 years; about 5 kind been sold wholesale at 9.00 and 10.50 dozen; at, each. have Drops,12c. 3,000 Ib. extra Royal Gum Drops, guaranteed pure, finely flavored ‘Pyroonang: al 5 Ave5S - 60 US = ‘Girls’ $3 Sailor Dresses, $1.69. of Galatea Cloth and Duck, with large collars and braid pretty 1.69 49 GREATER NEW YORK’S GREATEST STORE. @ REMEMBER THESE TWO FACTS--First, Nearly every item heretofore advertised is still on sale. Second, The great crowds make it absolutely impossible for us to fill mail orders for most of the items. Don’t write for goods. Come and make personal selections and we warrant you’ll be very well pleased. Bicycle Suits fr $4.98.| ¢ CorrectMod-) $1.25 Corsets, 5Oc, | frsRinanaeREeTeRTA m ‘} From the leading 1 300 dozen of ty Ni New York City and ed WwW. BR. 6 Clothes Wring- Philadelphia, | Fine Form,69G corsets. af er, family alze, Braided Butts, 4 closely “4 with best qual- Bloomer Pants, spe- Every womsn joned, cord- 4 ity white rub- ola iat who reads the eq bust, & ber rolls, ex- $498. NeWHPAPETS wide steels tra strong and Bich “sults ere knows that 1 18 on each side, iy well made, mihnraily faiallea only a short time top. trimmed is at $8.00, since (it wae Im with etic English Bloomer Porstble to buy @ m broidery, Ps A tall price $10.00, at 18 and medium + =e arpe We cut the watst, can fit j 2) Sweeper, 4 $6.24. Bene a aaa Beautiful, 25x29, Complete, ; Fine quality white only! wheels; = Sth} Bloomers, all-wool value $1.25, and finished, finely economical, made of gal- vanized tron, 25c. Curtain Stretcher, the most prac- tical and easily adjusted one to 14 feet in improvements with Frame & Glass, 69c. 10,09 finely colored Landscapes, fram cream and gold sha Tweeds, value $4.00, at Fac-simile 1 in rich d Floren Qe. Ladies’ Oxfords, 5'7c. at, per pair... Large assortment of Ladies’ 50c, India Silks, 15c. ment Zaxdd inches, tn large 69 black Dongola and Russet FORA 7 a4 variety NM i ~~! s, plain toes, full assertment, 57 Indla Silks; some very cholen, [5% caves White Dlanketa, fui 99 sizes and widths, pair . = were touereece HOY gtae, fully worth Soc. per pair, 8.00 Rattan Couch, 4.98. $30 Silk Dresses, $10.98. | A lot of summer Silk Children’s Shoes, '79c. Large chile $1.25 Comforters 85e, size Silkoline Comforters, Limited supply of these very well made Kattan Couches 4.98 ‘ lot Infante’ and Dresses, Pull Samme) Chairs and Rockers at dry-| dren's Russet Outing Bese Ay greed en tes eee | ; Goma forces | goods prices. We recommend an early| all new and seasonable goo 19 and ribbon; value $20 to $9... 10.98 Pa ee ns, a niivore 85 selection. sizes 4 to 11, all widths, pair... ly wor %, at, EASY OF ACCESS. EASY OF ACCESS. EASY OF ACCESS. EASY OF ACCESS. Residents of Jersey City take Residents of Frooklyn, Staten Easy of access by Second and Passengers on New York and Lexington avenue line from West Island, Long Island and the an- ‘Third avenue elevated, by Firat Northern Ratlroad fty-ninth Twenty Wind erest ferry direct to nexed district take Third a street car direct to our doors. Ten nd, Third, Lexington and Mad our doors. Beit Line from y to our doors, Sixth avenue to Fifty-elghth street, or Third avenue elevated to our doors. itors te ity are invited to take advantage NG 100 MILES 70 BUY. itn scours tele sot ues WORTH COMING and upward will be delivered siiln a andiun af eovents-Ave milies "FRE of all express charges, 4 rand Central Depot Third avenue ele- minutes from doors by or Bel elevated direct to our doors, Line from East River ferri rect to our doors. t Line surface ison avenue and Be to our vied. cars from all parts of the city that the number of | 5.26." head. it | A Steamer's Swe | a Lighte: The lighter Deer Lodge was being loaded with cotton at plier 37 East River, shortly before noon to-day, when 100 bales rolled into the water. The accident was caured by @ swell from a passing steamboat The cotton floated out Into the stream, but was caught by @ number of men rowhoats After saving It they demanded sal- . which the owners of the cotton parle; STAMPED ONA SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT. TH AVE., COBRER 20TH ST. MISSES’ & CHILDREN’S Russet Goat SHOES In BUTTON and LACE. Chiklren's sizes, 6 to {03 Misses’ Sines, {1 to 2 - = Women's sizes, 23 fo 6- = care, them at this time of the y and economical for all-round usage. With CLOSE EVERY EVEWING AT @ O'CLOCK, AND DURING JULY AND AUGUST AT 1 O'CLOCK ON SATUR- oars. CAUTION.-HAVING NO_AGENCT BRANCH BTORES, CHABED ONLY At MY ESTABLISHM A. J. CAMMEYER, 6th Ave., cor. aoth St., N. ¥. | O'Neill’ *CAMMEYE ¥y| Misses Outing Suits, © - $1.25 1.50 2.00 The above are the most service- able of colored Shoes, will wear as long as black ones, and require less No child should be without As a summer vacation Shoe, either for mountain or seaside, they have no » andeven for city use they will prove to be the most dressy EB OR MY SHOWS CAN BE FUR- 6th Ave., 20th to 21st St. FRIDAY’S SPECIALS MISSES'and INFANTS? SUMMER WEAR, Fine English Covert Cloth and Serge, full Skirts, ripple back Blazer Jackets, 14 to 184, year sizes; good value af 10.98, 6.98 =. 7,98, Children’s Outing Suits of Ladies’ Cloth, sailor ov, small collars, in navy or care, dinal, handsomely trimmed with combination or id, Eton or Blazer effects, 6 ta 14-year sizes; good value a8 7:98, 4.98, Children's Dresses. French Pique, Dimity Lawn, Percale, Gingham or . Duck, all latest designs and. colorings, at icc One-Quarter Cost, Infants’ Reefers of all-wool Cloth, all colors, handsomely trimmed with braid or combination, 1 to § year sizes; good value af’ 2.25 to 5.00, i aa 98° ac 1,98; —__ ‘The only full accounts of the hase, ball game are given in “The Eve) | ing W Baseball Extra, teanedt Immediately after the lact play had =~ been made, LF \$5 Trimmed Hats, 1.98. 1,000 Beautifully Trimmed Hate, all new and fresh, short-back sailors and a full line of black and colored dress hats, not one 1 98 worth less than $5.00, at . ae All Our Children’s Trimmed Hats, worth from $2.50 to 44.98, to close at,....6 ,O8c, and 1.25 This Season's Hats at Oc. Untrimmed Hats, all this sea- son's styles, to close, at. Children’s Sailor Hats, with rib: bon ends, worth 2c., ates Ladies’ 4atlors, best block, neat- ly trimmed and lined, were 75 75c, Washable 39ec Chamois Gloves, =— ee | 3,500 pairs genuine White Cha- mois Washable Gloves, in 6 | button Mousquetaire and 4 button length with large but tons. Manufacturer's price $8.00 per doz.; 6%c, 1s the low- est bargain price that we ever knew them to be sold, ‘Infants’ 1,25 Sacques, 49c Infants’ Fine Saxony Hand- Made Worsted Sacques, close stitch, with very — pretty | border, trimmed with ribbon, 49 regular price from Tc, to $1.25, * Photographic Supplies Cramer Plates, 34x4%, per dozen Cramer Plates, 4x5, per dozen... B4x4% per dozen... 4x5, per dozen. le Plates, 4x5, per dozen. 34 4 Eagle Plates, 5x7, per dozen... 5G | Stasley Plates, 34x4\, per doz., 25 Stanley Plates, 4x, per dozen... 36 Radinal Developer. . per dozen. Omega Paper, per dozen. Flesh Lam} Ruby Lamp! “3 Ilo, New York Aristo and Solio, | : 418 15 Leather Goods, ‘These Genuine Alliga- tor Purses, kid lined, vaiue 28c., at 15c. Real Alligator Combination Pock- etbooks, value é5c., 29c. $3.00 Bicycle Hose, 69c, Tp We have sold thousands i i et Pairs of Biercle hose Scotch plaids, checks and Plain Mixture goode that were actually wort: $3 as a great leader af $1.09; the sale price to 68c. Men's Heavy Cotto wide ribbed Bicycle Hosg, in black only, Manuface turer's price $4.60 per domg retail price 50c,; sale priog Men's & Boys’ 50c. Caps, 19¢ Men's and Boys’ White Puck en@ Navy Blue Cloth Yacht Caps, “gust the thing for yachting and outing pare tles. Good for 60e., 19c. Pepper Whiskey, G9c. PRICES ONLY GOOD DURING THI SALE, 5,000 bottles Extra Fine Tavle Claret (2 years in bottle), per quart bottl Per dozen quarts. Our lowest sale price for this clare® was $4.75 dos.—only once at that prica, Pepper Whiskey, never sold at ; any sale for lea than %¢..... ‘ 25c. to 85c, Laces at- 60, Net Top Ortental and Pt, d’Ire> t lande Laces, butter and white color, 5 to 9 inches wide; Linen Torchon Lace and Insertions; Black Silk French Laces, 2 to 6 inches wide; Pt. de Paris and Platt Valenctennes Lace, 8 to 6 inches wide; Fine Lace Drap- ery Net, black, white and colors, regularly 15c."t0 35c Fine Limerick ‘Lace’ Titiew"and Mats, butter and white coles,,, oo.