davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1856-07-26

DEPUTY SHERIFF MILLHoUsE DISCHARGED.
An Extra of the Yreka Union, dated Mon
day, July l4th, states that this person, who
killed miner named Blunt on the 4th of
8July, giving rise to the excitement at that
place which has been noticed, had been dis
charged. The Justice before whom the ex-
animation was bad considered the homicide
justifable.
The Placer herald., 1856-07-26

Illness OF GEN. WooL.-The San Fran
cisco Chronicle of Saturday afternoon, July
10th, has information that Gen Wool was
quite ill at the White Sulphur Springs, al
though his indisposition was not regarded as
of serious character. He had sent for the
officers of his staff.
The Placer herald., 1856-07-26

AGRIcULrURAL-The Executive Committee
of the State Agricultural Society, consisting
Of c. I. Hutchison, of Putah Creek, E. L.
Beard and Drs. Bascom and Cobb, of San
Jose, paid visit to Orovile on Wednesday
last, for the purpose of obtaining data for
their forthcoming report, and were highly
pleased, according to the Record.
The Placer herald., 1856-07-26

A QUEER Surr.-W. L. Chrysler has COM
menced suit in the Superior Court of San
Francisco against G. X. Garrison, which,,
from the following counts Of the complaint
presents rather a queer appearance. The
Alta thinks it is brought for the purpose of
levying "black mail":
Complaint alleges that garrison is indebt-
ed to him in the sum of SIS 1856, for so much
money expended by him at the special in
stance and request Of the defendant as a con-
sideration to certain parties constituting the
Nominating Convention of the Democratic
party of the county of San Francisco, and
for supper given to said Nominating Con-
vention after said nomination of the defend
ant, and for so much money expended at
said Garrison's special instance and request,
to secure his election to the office of Mayor
of the city, and to make up and pay detici
ency of subscription to a certain testimonial
called the "Garrison Testim monal," presented
to said defendant by certain citizens Of San
Francisco: and for SO much money expended
at the defendants special instance and re-
quest, for cost and counsel's fees incurred in
defending certain suits instituted against him
with said defendant for electioneerng pur-
poses"
The Placer herald., 1856-07-26

A FARMER. of South Carolina, says, that
80 soon as rust in wheat is discovered, the
grain should be cut, and in one hour there
after the rust will disappear.
The Placer herald., 1856-07-26
BIRTH.
In Auburn. on the evening Of the oath, the wife
of VIM. T. Henson, of son.
DIED
DIED.

AT Orleans Flat, Nevada county, on the 9th inst.
of Typhoid Fever, DANIEL KIRKPATRICK, aged
about "a years.
The deceased immigrated to this State in the
year 1854 across the plains from Fulton county,
Illinois, where he left Father, Mother, Brother
and Sisters to mourn his sudden death, besides a
large circle of friends and acquantances, who
will receive the sad intelligence with deep and
heartfelt sorrow.
He had always enjoyed good health up to the
time of his last Illness and none bid farer to live
long and useful life blessed with happy and
amiable disposition, temperate and exemplary in
him.
The Placer herald., 1856-07-26

GRAssHoPPERs, have appeared in great
numbers in Tehama county, and are perfect
" white in color,
The Placer herald., 1856-07-26
S. LUBECK. L. MARS

S. LUBECK. L. MARSHALL
S. LUBBOCK & CO.,
STOCK OF SUMNER GOODS, consisting of
- French Jaconets and Muslins, Briiantines
and stripped Lawns. dotted Swiss colored and
white silk tissues and berages. Brussels and
thread Laces. Collars, Sleeves and Chemsetts.-
The newest designs of
FRENCH SILKS.
Parasos, Fans, Cuffs &C., and all other kinds of
Goods required to complete an excellent stock OF
Dry Goods. Main street. next door to Wells,
Fargo & Co's, Auburn, Cal. june 7, my.
The Placer herald., 1856-07-26

The MAN that broke his arm in pulling
a whisky punch out Of a tumbler has taken a
sling.
The Placer herald., 1856-07-26
TO RENT.

TO RENT
TIME Subscriber will rent on reasonable terms
l. the Stone Building next door to the Placer
Herald Office. has an excellent cellar. the size
of the room 81 IS feet; good alley way from
the street TO the backyard. Apply to
Auburn, May "a, '5s-tf ROBERT GORDON.
The Placer herald., 1856-07-26
ATTENTION ATTENTION i!

ATTENTION ATTENTION! !!
ND GOODKIND & CO., would respectfully
HE call the attention of the public in general
to his large and well selected assortment Of
HAVANA AND AMERICAN CIGARS,
lately received from Havana and New York, at
which place they manufacture their gars. They
have now on hand upwards Of
FOUR-HUNDRED THOUSAND
of the most celebrated brands to be found in Mar
ket, among which can be found the following
noted brands, such as:
LA FLOR DE HENRY CLAY,
LA FLOR DE TOBACCO DE PARTAGAS.
Ell ESCADOR,
LA EMELYA.
LOUISE MILLER'S.
LA BELLE AMILlE,
LA FLOR DE CABANA,
JENNY LIND,
Ell CASTANO,
and Others most too numerous to mention. Also,
large assortment of american Cigars, suitable
for this market
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
take notice. call at the young America Store"
next door to l. W. Credits Restaurant before you
go elsewhere for this is the only place where you
can select your ci gars. and he well suited.
Our motto is Cheap Bargains and fast sales
All orders from the country promptly attended to
when addressed to B. GOODKIND, Auburn, next
door to l. w. Credits Restaurant. jy 26
The Placer herald., 1856-07-26

NOTICE.
THE public is hereby cautioned against the pur
/ chase of a Note of hand, dated on the 26th Of
May last, drawn on w. G. Taylor, for the sum Of
one hundred dollars, with two per cent per month
interest and payable six months after date to
Charles D. Pugh, or bearer. Said note was lost
in pocket book on Monday July 2lst 1856, on
the Nevada roam, near Fosters ranch.
CHARLES D. PUGP.
July 26, l856.-3t'
The Placer herald., 1856-07-26
Clothing Store at the Round Corner.

Clothing Store at the Round Corner.
SAM AT THE OLD STAND,
On the corner Of Commercial and Main Streets
AUBURN, C-7L,
"AS now in store, and constantly receiving.
4 Il large and complete assortment of Clothing,
of every variety and style. in the new
Fire Proof Brick Building on the Corner,
Among which may be found
Fine Cloth Coats. latest style, Fine Calf Boots.
Blk. Doeskin Pants, custom made. Gents Caters,
Fashionable Vests.
The largest variety Of Fine Shirts ever brought
to Auburn.
Undershrts. Drawers, Cravats and Hosiery.
Hats of every Style, Color s. Quality
To my mining friends and customers. offer the
best stock Of mining clothing such as heavy Boots,
Overshrts. Blankets &c. &c, ever presented.
Perfunlcry and Fancy articles.
Grateful for the past patronage of friends and
customers, I solicit q continuance Of the same.
SAN. HYNEMAN.
Auburn, Sept. Is, '56, my
The Placer herald., 1856-07-26
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
THE Co-partnershp heretofore existing between
Mark and Lewis Shawl. at Michigan Bluff. un-
der the style of Shawl Brother. was dissolved
by mutual consent on the l4th July, 1856. Any
person having claims against the firm will present
them to either of us for payment, and those in
debted to US will please come forward and settle
Immediately "
LEWIS SHAWL.
The business will hereafter be carried on by the
undersigned with new supply of Goods.
MARK SHAWL.
July 10, 1s56.-3t
The Placer herald., 1856-07-26

Justices Blanks, Deeds, &C., neatly pr!ntsd o.
the EeYald csacs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-02
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The I'atsfI'gsHe'r contritely asks forgive
ness Of the U'sion for on Monday last trans
lating an article in its columns on the day be-
fore to mean an invitation to the National
Know NOthings to aid the Democrats in elect
ing Mr.. Richardson to the speaksrship, the
latter having yesterday taken the Intslti-
gsaesr's comments thereon in high dudgeOn.
The Union reviews and applauds the Presi-
dents Message, and defends with ability and
Perspicuity the position assumed on Monday
last by the Democrats Of the House in favor
of the official reading of the Message in the
hall. We also find in the Union the official
correspondence on the SOund-dues question,
sent to Congress as one of the documents &C
eOmpaDying the Message, which pos sesses Pc
culisr interest just now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-02

JAPAN AND CHINA ILLUsTRArED.-Mr VIM
Heine, . vell-known artist in New York, who
accompanied Commodore Perry in his expe-
dition TO Japan, is engaged in painting q large
and splendid panorama, to be exhibited du-
ring this month. This panorama IL intended
TO illustrate the manners and customs Of the
Japanese, and the most interesting incidents
Of the expedition. All the representations
will be faithful copies from sketches taken by
Mr.. Heine himself No other person, of
course, is favored with so ample facilities for
the successful execution Of such Q work. A
panorama Of the most interesting scenes in
thina, painted by Mr.. George West, who has
spent several years in that country, win be
exhibited at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-02
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

The Senate were not in session to-day.
In the House, Immediately upon the re ad-
ing of the journal, Mr.. Giddings moved to
amend the journal of Monday last by strik-
ing out its first paragraph, which states that
message from the President was received,
and was handed up to the Clerk by the Presi-
dents private secretary, Mr.. Webster; and to
insert in lieu thereof q paragraph stating in
effect that the reception of the message by the
clerk, was an act unauthorized by the House.
HereupOn there arose debate on the cir
cumstaces attending the reception of the mes
sage by the clerk, in which Messrs. Giddings
Morgan, and Vaulk, urged the views embra-
ced in the amendment of the journal proposed
by Mr.. g., and Messrs. Letcher, Cobb, of Ga. 81,
and Clingman, held that the journal was cor
rectly made up
In the course of this debate, Mr.. Morgan
said, that Immediately after the presence of
the iprivate secretary with the Message was
announced, he had moved not to receive it :;
and Mr.. Walk said that he had heard him do
so.
Mr.. Cobb urged that the House not having
entertained the motion or objection of MI.
Morgan, it could not properly have been noted
on the journal.
Mr.. G. moved to lay the motion of Mr.. Gid.
ding's to amend the journal on the table.
Laid on the table-yeas los; nays IS.
Nj. hnlgnt moved resolution providing to
elect by plurality on the third succeeding
ballot, in case Speaker be not before elected
by majority vote.
Mr.. Phelps moved to lay that resolution on
the table.
Laid on the table-yeas lis, nays lob.
Mr.. Lake then, after few remarks, where
in he held that the President, in sending in
the message, had promptly discharged his
constitutional duty, moved resolution that it
be received and read for the Information of he
House.
Mr.. Washburne, of Maine, moved to lay the
resolution on the table.
MIR. Stephens, in view Of the fact that the
action of the House had been equivalent to a
reception Of the message, he would vote to lay
the resolution on the table
Here our report went to press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-02

JOB PRINrISG.-Ourf friends and patrons are
notified that we are now prepared to execute
every kind Of JOB PRINTING with despatch and
in the best manner, at prices as low as in any
other Office in Washington. Job Printers are
also notified that we gre prepared to do every
description Of press-work that can be executed
on double cylinder and Adams's power-presses.
So, also, has the Star Office a book bindery
connected with it, equal in its capacity to turn
out book binding of all descriptions to any
other in the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-02

The RAILROAD ACCIDENT mentioned in our
Geographic column yesterday occurred on Mon.
day afternoon near Darlington, in Beaver
county, on the Ohio and Pennsylvania rail-
road. The three o'clock train going west
came IN collision with the fast train coming
east at Darlington Summit, and the accident
was quite disastrous in its effects. Four per-
sons were killed-Mr. Stokes, the agent of the
Newcastle and Erie Stage Company, man
named Johnston, and two other men whose
names are not mentioned. About sixteen
were wounded, among them the engineer of
thefxpress train and the fireman, the latter
having one arm shattered. The locomotives
and cars were badly shattered, both trains be-
ing under full Roadway. The accident was
caused by the watch Of the conductor of the
fast train being three-quarters of an hour
slow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-02
ANTHOLOGY DEMONSrRArEn

pROF. SYLVESTER INVITES THE Ia
= dies and gentlemen Of Washington and Wei.
nifty TO call and consult the planets, for such az
the same yet shall receive at different ages In yon2
life Tor In them Is the foundation Of trntb ana
the omnip0tance Of great God, to execute is
VIII 10 man, and all things. Neither can YOU
Yea had or take from whatsoever the tes,Ys,,
Terms 50 cents, man, woman, or c hid people OF
color IS cents. ANY particular advice viii be
given and confidential. Apply at No 1877 B ST,
MAN, on the Island. All kinds OF distempers
cured In quick time. dec 29-lm&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-02
GREAT ATTRACTION AT ODI

GREAT ATTRACTION AT ODD
- FELLOWS NETTING
NEW.-Grand Vocal Concert on Friday Evsn-
,ng, January 4th.-Miss AULD, a very talented
little girl Of 13 years Of age will appear and sng
several beautiful Ballads and Son9s. and act The
Sentiment Of The Songs as in Opera She viii ali.
SO deliver Criticism on the FASHIONS Of Wash.
ington, composed by herself, being already the
Poetry and Music. :.
Admission SO cents Children Is.
Commence at tx O'Clock.
Particulars In bills Of the day 4 ian 2-3tx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-02

TEE COLLINS STEAMERs.-Tbe sailing of
the Collins steamers from New York has been
changed from Wednesdays to Saturdays, and
Saturday next, January 5th, the Pacific will
leave for Liverpool Thsnceforth they will
leave New York every other Saturday Re-
turning they will leave Liverpool on Wednes-
days instead of Saturdays, commencing on the
23d Of January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-02

gA SAD MEErING.-At meeting of the
veterans OF the war of 1872, held in Norfolk,
Thursday afternoon, upon calling the roll it
was ascertained that tsoentv-one Of those brave
men had fallen since their last meeting. Mr..
Chas H. Shield having resigned the Presi-
dency OF the Society, Thomas G. Broughton
the venerable editor of the Herald, was chosen
70 Ill the vacancy. After appointing 76 dele
gates to the National Convention in Washing
ton, to be held on the 9Th of Janusry, the
meeting adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-02

IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF VIRGINIA CITIES.
The Richmond Enquirer saws, that from the
statement Of the Register Of the Treasury, ex-
hibiting the imports of foreign merchandise
into the United States and the foreign and do
nestle produce exported therefrom, during
the quarter ending September 30, 1855, it ap,
pears the following are the total amounts
which have been imported into and exported
from the ports Of Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-02

sWgENY, RITTENH0UsE, FAINT & CO.,
b A n X z r. s,
No. $50 Pennsylvania avsnus, ttc doors psst of
BroURs' Hotel.
SWEENY, RITTENHOUSE & CO having
~ associated Hamilton g. FAINT In their CO. part.
nership will continue the Banking and Exchange
business, In all Its branches, under the name and
style above mentioned
sWEENY, RITTENHOUsE q CO.
WAsHINGToN, ID. G. Janunry 1, 1856.
ian 2-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-02
MAJ RIAGE GUIDE.
DR.. Y0UNG'S POCKET EscULAPIUs;
Or, Every One his awu Phxxicinu.

Or, Every One his own Physician;
REING OBSERVATIONS ON MARRIAGE
y Medically and Philosophicallv ccnsid cred as
MANHO0D'S EARLY DECLINE, with di
rectlons for Its perfect cure Being Cor fdential
Silent Friend and Private Adviser; followed by
Observations on the Treatment Of Venereal Dis.
eases, Gonnorrhea, elect, Structures, &C illus
trated with Gases Plates, and Diagrams, from
consulted without exposure, and with assured
confidence Of success.
Only rs cents. For sale by the Agent, ALEX.
ADAMsON, on Seventh ct opposite Post Once.
dec A-3m&
MISS MORLEY HAS JUST RECEIVED.
" rom New York, another lot Of fashion A..
able MILLINERY, which will be opened q
on saturday, at her rooms, 3H Pennsylvania -
avenue, up stairs
Metaphysics wanted. dec7a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-02

are seeking to mislead public opinion about
the real state Of things here, are now merely
30 much labor in vain.
The Unanimity Of Public 0pinion.-We
have heard hundreds of persons, of all parties,
not in public life, speak of the act Of the Pres.
ident in sending in the message without longer
waiting for the House to do that which it
should have done month ago, if really com
petent to the proper transaction of the public
business, and, without exception, every one of
them have approved his course. Judging
from this remarkable unanimity of sentiment,
we feel assured that the country at large will
approve the act with we'll nigh as much una.
nimity
It was q Secret.-After having done our
best to find q single individual who knew, be-
fore its announcement in the House hall, that
the President designed sending in the annual
message on the day before yesterday, We can
find no such person. The secret was, there
fore, capitally guarded. Certainly no MEM
Der of Congress, and probably not soul, but
the President, his Cabinet, and private secre-
tary, had the least idea Of it. 1t was kept
with fidelity, and managed with consummate
adroitness
The Current Operations Of the Treasury De.
partment.--0n yesterday, LIST Of January,
there were of Treasury Warrants entered on
the books of the Department
For the Treasury Department. 90. SS7,882 81
For the Interior Department. 1875 70
Forthe Customs. ................ 1878 81
tered ..... anu ~. 7s,sos 90
War repay warrants received and
entered. ..................... l,099 so
On account of the Navy......... 1902 81
Repayment on account Of the
Navy. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sol 40
From miscellaneous sources. 1922 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-02

GEORGE Il. HartsuH, ID artillery, consisting of
one sergeant, one corporal and seven privates,
were suddenly attacked by party Of Semi.
mole Indians at daylight on the 10th instant,
about 16 miles s. Z. from Fort Simon Drum
that party being about 40 miles s. E. from
Fort Myers.
The party left Fort Myers on the morning
OF the 9TH inst, and up to the time of the at
tack were engaged in making a re-examina-
ton of that portion of the Big Cypress Swamp
examined by the troops last winter. Three
men of the command arrived Fort Myers on
the night of the 2lst 1t is supposed that
Lieut.. Hartsuff and the remainder of his party
have been killed
Most of the public animals with the expedi-
ton, some IL in number, were also shot down.
Lieut.. Hartsuff when last seen had one arm
broken, and is supposed TO have been wounded
In his side. Private Hanna, of company G,
I'd Artillery, one Of the party, who escaped,
brought the above information to Fort Myers.
seriously, it is thought; he left another of the
party, private Baker, also wounded, about Is
miles from Fort Myers
Baker gave out at that point and could come
no farther. The Indians making the attack
were some % or 80 in number Two COM
panies of the I'd Artillery were to leave Fort
Myers on the morning of the 22d inst, in search
OF Lieut. Hartsuff and the missing members of
his party. Other movements of the troops in
the direction of the battle ground, were order.
ed Immediately on the receipt of the informa-
ton concerning the attack.
The above information embraces everything
known, officially, concerning the attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-02
REGISTERS OFFICE.
WASHINGTON nacapnhor ~ 1eES

HkGIsTkR's UFFICE,
Washington, December %, 1855. {
RNOTICE TO ALL WHOM MAY
~ CONCERN.-Notice is hereby given
that licenses for Butchers Stalls and for Huck-
sers, also licenses for dogs will expire on the 3lst
instant, and that the same must be renewed at
this office within ten days.
SAMUEL X. DOUGLASS,
dec 2s-dtJanlO Register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-02

HTO THE HOLDERS OF THE PRE-
~ FERRED BONDS OF THE CHESA-
PEAkE AND OHIO CANAL The Committee
appointed at the Injecting Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal Preferred Bondholders deem IL expe.
dient that meeting Of the bond holders should be
held at an early day, and notice is hereby given
that meeting Of the bondholders will be held at
the National Hotel on TUESDAY, the 9Th day Of
January, at ~ M. AS matters Of interest will be
brought before the meeting IL is desirable there
should be full attendance
GEORGE BROWN, Chairman.
G.. ST J. CHUBB, Secretary
dec 3l-dtSfh Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-02

sZZs,o3I SZ,74S, I22
For the same period the imports in the city
of New York amounted to SAC, 742 los, while
the exports were only 81, s64, 084
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-02

BANK OF WASHINGTON. Jan. 1, 1856.
"A DIVIDEND OF THREE PER CENT. out
"A Of the profits fol the last six months has this
day been declared payable to stockholders on de-
mand JAS ADAMS Cashier
ian 2-eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-02

~SEVENTH WARD, ATTENTION T!
~ stated meeting Of the Democratic AS.
ISOLATION Of the Seventh Ward will be held al Po-
tomac Hall, corner 18th street and MARYLAND ave-
nue., on WEDNESDAY, EVENING, January
I'd, 1855.
1t is hoped that every member will be present,
as business Of Importance will be transacted.
JAMES ESPEY, Pres.
JNO: M. THORNTON, Sec.
dec 29-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-02

A -HOUSEKEEPERS AND
~ others, who are In want Of good House
hold Furniture, &c are respectfully invited 10
attend the sale advertised to take on ThursSsv
the Sd OF January, at the residence Of gentleman
declining housekeeping, on the corner of New
Jersey avenue and b streets. The most of the
is well worthy the attention of purchasers
dec 29-S,T,&W A GREEN Auct,y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-02

MA MONTGOMERY GUARDS, ATTEN-
RI TION.-You are hereby notified to attend
lI I'M the regular monthly meeting Of the Corps,
Q wv which will be held WEDNESDAY EVE,
MING next, January ID, 1856.
ALI the members are requested to be present, In
order to complete the arrangements for the Ball,
which will take place on MONDAY, February
4th, 1856, at the Assembly Rsoms, Louisiana av-
enue.
BY order Of Capt. KEY:
dec 29- THOS. McENIRY Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-02

MASSACRE OF UNITED STATES TRoops.-By
an extra from the Charleston Courier, we
have the following " official information" re-
ceived from the headquarters of the United
States troops in Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-02
METROPOLITAN RAILROAD OFFICE. D

METROPOLITAN RAILROAD OFFICE,
Georgetown. December ~, 1855 (
THOSE SUBSCRIBERS TO THE
O>A stock Of the Metropolitan Railroad Com
pany who have not responded to the call made
the 18th Of April last for the payment Of the sec
ond instalment are requested to do SO within tbir
ty days from date, to enable the Company to meet
their obligations to the contractors who are noU
engaged In prosecuting the work
By order Of the Board Of Directors
dec "a ]. w. DEEBLE, Treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-02

SMITHSONIAN LECTURES.-Prof.
~ o. M. MITCHELL, Of Cincinnati, will
NESDAY and THURSDAY. There win be no
lecture on Friday evening. Lectures commence
at 8 O'Clock. Admittance free
The public are respectfully invited.
ian 2-W&Th2t