davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-16

ON ACCOUNT OF OVERWHELMINGLY DELIGHTFUL
Sea Shore Residence Bay St. Louis, and Choice House
Seryants-Sae without Reserve.
BY N. VIGNIE, Auctioneer.
THURSDAY, 21st inst. at l2 O'Clock NJ,
in the Rotunna of the ST. Louis Hotel will be Sold
All that VERY CHOICE PROPERTY. situated Bay ST.
Louis and well known the fine and residence F.
mago.a, Esq.
The dwelling contains five large an attic with
fire places and is surrounded by wide galleries.
and kitchen well extensive
oubuldgs well built stables
poultry house. wharf bath house. all in
The .roperty Is enclosed under solid the
1900 the The gardens
with the choicest fruit sNrubbery
grapes. The land 100 front
arpents in depth. The property high land and
the best position.
AB-TERMS One third cash. and the balance and two
credit for city bearing
date and cent interest after maturity
properly until paid for. The property be kept
insured and the policy transferred vendor until the
is paid.
The Furniture of the dwelling be taken purchaser
reasonable terms.
washer aud ironer and good house servant
FROSlNE negress aged about 20 years, good
| and hair-dresser superior house servant
DIVIDE boy aged about IA years. good house
want and carriage driver.
Said slaves fully guaranteed all the
prescribed by law.
| RJ-TERMS-t'ash.
Act of sale before A. Abat, Notary Public. myl3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-16
MO EXCUSE FOR LEAkY ROOFS
FROM WM BROWN ARCHITECT


FROM VIM. BROWN, ARCHITECT
warens Fire Water Proof Composition Roofing for the
last -four f 10th On pyf and nSG hgFs s The In
Engine House and Machine Shops Of the New
Have Ind dicuy with il have heard complans
and do hesitate t. say that in my opinion formed from
Ierin roofs in for its cheapnes durability and
susceptibility of being readily made perfectly tight, and
Baltimore, February IA, 1854 VIM. BROWN.
All persons nsed these Roofs, and consequently
qualified to sneak nteigently on the subject bear the
Agis,s Warehouses and their dec ded superiority al
other Roofing materials used for Flat Roofs has been fully
TMos RICHARDSON CO. the persons author
e-0rder box U4 Mechanics Exchange 10 ST. Charles st.,
Ni Refer to Wessrs A. F. COCHRAN HALL. a2a SPIN
EOWLER's STEAM BOILER PATENTED
The above Boiler is very fuel up very
little room itself is easily repaired and does not cost
ANY more than the ordinary Boiler
LEyEE STEAM CoTros Pass, !
New Orleans, March 49, 1857.
penr STWs take great pleasure in recommending to all
two Of operation besides the third one You are con
s omy e we have The boilers had previously
although they all nearly new-one set having only been
sixty sF cent 4nf fuel land, and We have
the least trouble WIN e a a o er b " one
of he above Boilers for four months
hat can rna At year without any cleaning being
sary as itself all the time by the use OF the bowof
valves '''' We are, dear sirs, yours truly, ,
H. STREAM, Engineer.
For all particulars with regard to individual rights and rights
40 and for other States apply the under
d a his Boiler Manufactory Ill Baronne street. where
every description are SAWS If sf r. FWhS
EXCELsIOR REFINERY THE ABOVE rs;
~ iabhment in fun operation and we are prepared
.unprinr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-16
AMUsEMENTs.

(,RIsE's GAIETY-sRAvIER STREET
The Benefit Ct sgnor se to take place
FRIDAY evening" May 5 was On account Of the weather.
THIS EVENING. May is. 1857.
BENEFIT OF sIGNoR CoRRAD1 sETTI AND LAST
THE GREAT ITALIAN OPERA TROUPE,
sIcsoRA FELICIA s1gTas yEs St Jar
-I".-.,- La CoMTEssE TAscA,
'''s0N 'S fasaR 5 SHSS}a sssHis
s1GSoEA L. oAh sisH;onA CARROLL,
''N '''' "'''' DISTINGUISHED COMPANY,
Psns Grand II sss MARIA d E
sgnor Corad sett-snpported by the strength Of The Com
e 4 @ s
Queen Of Babylon, srnoa ParavaI; Arsace, Commando
Chief Of the Army, signora Vestvali.
Leader of the Orchestra. .signor Perugin
On the long performance the curtain will rise
be had at the aiety Theater Office from 10 A. NJ
The prices admission to the Dress Circle Parquee
Family Circle ST. Reserved Seats 81 20, other parts of the
Doors open at aquarer l. Performance at
| half-past1 myl6
ct. CHARLES THEATER-sr. CHARLES ST.
B DEBAR, Lessee and Manager.C. G. CHEsLEY. Treas.
PRICES OF ADMIssIoN-Dress Circle and Parquette 10
s1 Is crfe 50 cents Gallery cents ouadroon Box
Doors !; perferna9es ha'fpast
IMMENSE SUCCESS OF THE CAMPBELIs::
THIS EVENING. May Is. 1857.
n Sfh' ret ons # kSTss a T.
the Greatest Banjost in the World
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY,
This Troupe consists of TWELVE STAR PERFORMERS
| selected from the best in the country.
Part l-Overtures, Choruses Songs, Ballads, Par
2Tsrpsichorean Dvertsements, in which Runsey Nswcom
my,s !: G T. aHfsps2. 4i 4ssns;
SPALD1Ne q HG RsHaFEa' MUSEUM AND AArHI
Corner ST. Charles street and Commercial Place.
THURSDAY EVENING. May IA,
And every evening during the week, and SATURDAY
l2nclock. noon
THE WONDERFUL WYMAN
The Wizard of the World
open his WGsssss il AZ way Of MAGIC AN
Dung the evening he will exercise his powers
a'1 ITbiGR6t ieF scENEs various
HUMOROUS Ea R5AHasEE5 5sssEpEsrs
l The Marsh Juvenile Comedians
Will visit the Amphitheater.
At the conclusion Of Mr. Wyman's performances public
sentation Of GOLD MEDAL will take place.
THE JUVENILES
t FRIENDS OF THE CRESCENT CITY.
Admisson,O cents TO all parts of the nous
Box office open from 10 A. NJ to P. NJ, where
Z -Doors open at half past O'Clock; Curtain
It nsvisitors during the day admitted to
Amphhes1er at night without extra charge myt
RMORY SHALl-No 81 CAMP STREET
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-16
WINES AND LIQUORS.

~ Feur de Slery, Gil de Perdrx Verzenay and Vim Impe
rial
JULES MUMMS 4 CO.'S Anchor verzenay, Cabinet and
Imperial.
The subscriber is authorized to receive orders liberal
for direct importation of the above
and olcits the attention of dealers stock
always on hand Samples be the Office of
nil ly S. WOLFF, 95 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-16
POYDRAs STREET DOUBLE ONE-sToRY HOUSE, IN
good order.
BY N. vIGNIE, Auctioneer.


street Cottage Residence, between Nayades Apollo
sreets-Unreserved Sale.
BY N. VIGNIE, Auctioneer.
"WEDNESDAY, Goth Inst. at lie o'clock NJ,
w Banks Arcade will be sold
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with all the improve
thereon in the Fourth District square bounded
Washington Conrey, Nayades and Apollo
- feet front Washington street. by 02 feet 0
inches and lines in depth. The improvements of
Cottage Residence with gallery in 'front.' five in the
yelling house. bath house. three pantry
buildings, Stables cterns, Rented good
S25 per month.
pl~TERM S-The purchaser has payment of
equal of 1856 Is each drawn the 9th of
1856 and three years credit hearing interest per
the balance half cash.
credit secHred by mortgage pro-
perry and bearing interest
until manriy and l. not then paid at
the policy TO he transferred to the vendor.
Act of sale before A. Aba, Notary Public. myl3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-16
AUCTION SALES.



SUBSTANTIAL oNE.sToRY BRICK FAMILY RESI-
dencc Burgundy street.
BY N. VIGNfE. Auconeer.
SATURDAY, 10th inst, at 12 o'clock NJ,
a s & % % IN Be- o,S he bonded v
Cont ST. Louis Burgundy and Rampant streets measuring IS
feet front Burgundy street. by about 100 feet less
III 49, having rooms, closets gallery two
story Brick Kitchen, having eight rooms, frame hanging
building i III and
balance credit twelve and eighteen MONTHS ap-
% 81 % on ssa
terest per annuIn until final payment myl2
LOT OF GROUND ON ST. ANN STREET NEAR ROYAL
street-positive and Unreserved Sale.
BY N. vIGNIE, Auctioneer
SATURDAY. the 10th Inst, at I2 o'clock NJ,
A LOT OF GROUND, bounded by Royal, Dumaine Boir.
bon and ST. Ann measuring French
longing formerly family forming the corner Of
Royal and St Ann streets by 60 feet in depth; together with
the buildings in the yard covered with zinc with the privilege
of partition wal on the rear line
HJ-TERMS-SO0O cash; balance at years credit for
cent interest Per annum from maturity as penal clause only
Act of sale before A. Doriocourt Notary Public the
pense OF the purchaser. myi2
PoYDRAs STREET DOUBLE oNE-sToRY HOUSE, IN
| good order.
BY N. vIGNIE, Auctioneer
| MONDAY, the 18th inst, at lie o'clock M.
III Banks Arcade Magazine street.
Michael Mulvey who has complied with the
conditions of the adjudication made to him the Sd day
a CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, in the square bounded b
Poydras Perddo St. Gironde Streets and measurn
Is feet inches front Poyras street. by los inches
lines together with good House having
galleries. closets kitchens having ,ooms each pr
ves ETC. The whole is divided 10 two tenants
&S-TEkM S-One-hird cash, and the balance credit
II months approved endorsed notes. secured by
&C. of sale before r. Lacoste, ESQ.,, Notary Public
my7 s IL Is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-16

~@~-SN ALWAYS ACCOMMODATING
SS-a9 ~ and alwass hand the largest ami finest
E:E Icy XIV Of Travelling and Packing Trunks
ss.alaa&AD Bags and vases. invite purchasers in
line personal examination and particularly the Ladies' to
and elegant style of Family and Ladies' Trunks.
Factory, 1913 Tchoupitoulas street. F. BAUER,
jas tjy1 No 63 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-16

DEuxIENE Corr DE DISTRICT 1sUCCESSIOF DE VIII.
de Ia Nouvele- Orleans. : LIAMvIGERs No. 10. 58l
A Wis est par lie present donne aux cream
n ciers de la usde persOnne
que celia peut dayo deduire dix date
de la preene publication les rasons pour esguees lie copt
esecuteur dte succession
eait point approuve hogue les fonds MAIN
.epartis conformcments 1{7SA compile.
Par ordre de la Gour !: ~
my9 IA 10 A. DRECX Depufe Greffer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-16

DEUxIEME CoUR De DISTRICT SUCCESSION DE ROBERT
de Ia Nouvelle Orleans. : JOHN LILLY No. l0,782
A Wis est par lie present dome aux cream
A cers de la susdte s1ccason
que celia pet davoir dedure souls dix oars daer
de presen;e publication rasons squelles
presene admDsrarce de Ia de succession, serait
point approaSe homoogue les fonds mains pas
conformeruents dit conpte.
Par ordre de la cour, g.,,....s .4szg. ..- ...5
myl3 1923 P. s. WILT Greffer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-16

SECOND DISTRICT CouRr SUCCESSION OF ROBERT JOHN
of New Orleans. LILLY. No. l07a2.
NOTICE Is hereby given to the creditors of
this estate and to all other herein interested
show within ten day. from the notification
they have why the by the admnstra
rx Of this estate should hooogaed approved
funds distributed in accordance Herewith.
By order Of the Court. e-
myl3 1923 s. WILT. Clerk.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-16

-.zs- MRS. CAMPBELL. TEACHER OF MU-
N7S7 SIC gives lessons on the PLANO and GUITAR, al
~ her residence, No. 27 Constance street Terms
s. month. twelve lessons, invariably in ADVANCE.
R5r LECTURES q Constance week. flo ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-16

RIOTARIAL NOTICE-THE UNDERSIGNED hav
IN ing reapponted by his EXcellency Gov r. O. Wick
life Notary Public in and for the city and parish of New Or
leans respectfully informs his friends clients
Office still at No % Camp and all business entrusted to
him will be executed with promptness and dispatch
He is also Commissioner Of Deeds for of the States and
required be by him appertainng
thereto, will be duly and promptly attended to by him.
I'm u. I. RICARDO, Notary Pnblic.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

sEcosp Ds1R,cr cousr SUCCESSION OF WILLIAM VI
Of New Orleans. I GERS-No. 10,5H =, SEX
NOTICE Is hereby given to the er ,eals.,as
IN Of this Estate and to alt other persons herein
within days from the present any
they have why the herein presented BY the ties.
temenry Of this should be homologafed
and approved the funds distributed in accordance Herewith
BY order Of the Court *
my9 III Is A. DREUX, Deputy Clerk
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-16

Il NJ
MACHINERY is n CASH ARTICLE, bnt for good accept
reasonable facilities: and for the RIGHT OF
THE PATENT oneourh to be paid to each of the first
five years the the Yarns bring Gnned Cotton
with contract insling should the plantation change
proprietors.
Propositions from Planters may be mnde md know
of Machinery in their particular they omit
what has been the number of pounds their
how many pounds Of Yarn day they must Spin.
a22 GEO. G. HENRY, Mobile, Ala
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-16

THE BAGASSE KETTLE TRAIN ANDFUR.
NACE-The subscriber prepared contracts
with full guarantee take off crops with GITMANS PATENT
BAGASSE FURNACE AND KETTLE TRAIN, with con
sumption of Wood exceed half hoeshsad
for the entire boiling of the Juice into Sugar per
for both grinding the Cane and Boiling the juice
Sugar - ~
The of the Train is precisely the
that required for the old kettles employing an equal
number of hands to clean the The Furnace needs the
attendance OF but one hand the Basasse
after the Furnace.
For further particulars inquire of
SAM. Fl. GILMAN.
ial 2plm-6n 10 C;rayipr street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-16
DH1LIP RAHM,
L EAGLE FOUNDRY,
FRENCH, SPANISH AND ENGLISH:

ISL o e G U l. L T,
For of twenty Professor of Ancient and Mo-
dern Languages in several Colleges in the United States and
for the three French teacher in the High Schools
Of the Fourth District has taken No l6 ST. Charles
Mr. Vctors store where he nenos form classes
i'll the above languages.
There will be Morning and Evening Glasses to suit the
venence occupations of gentlemen of different professions
TERMS-For three lessons week, in class SlI month;
for private lessons single Scholar according the number
OF lessons required by the applicant
RThe fees expected be paid in advance ST. Cha
street. Fictor's fe27
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-11-05

TERRIBLE WRECK-TwENrY-o ONE LIVES
observation-disclosures reached Friday noon
by the mate of the schooner Alwilds, that
the Canadian stern-w wheel steamer Rein
deer was wrecked eight miles north of Big
Point Sauble. during the gale of Monday
night. and only two 6remen, out of her
crew Of 60 men. were saved The Rein
deer was laden with tallow from this city,
and wheat from St. Joseph for Montreal,
shipped by Mr.. La Due of this city. She
is reported to have made well down the
lake, she encountered the storm, and put
back, either with the intention of making
some port, or not being able to head the
gale the sea washed over her. extinguish-
ing the fire, and the sail made was in-
mediately carried away, carrying the
mast overheard. In her then helpless
condition, about 9 o'clock Monday night,
she struck heavily on bold, rocky shore,
and went to pieces in few minuter.-
The first boat lowered was carried away
empty, and the second filed and sank
The two men that were saved, were wash
ed ashore in senseless condition, and th'
weather being very stormy and cold, thel
feet were badly frozen but they mad
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-11-05
Mlstellanrous.
IMPORTANT FROM KANSAS.

The following is the protest Of the free
state men against the fraudulent returns
made from Oxford precinct, Johnson
county, at the late election in Kansas, and
the reply Of Governor Walker and his
Secretary thereto
To HIS ExcELLENcY, r. j. Walker, Gov
ernor, and the Hon. Fred. p. Stanton,
Secretary of the Treasury of Kansas.
The undersigned, citizens of the Sixth
Council and Tenth Representative Dis
tricts in the said Territory of Kansas,
beg leave respectfully to represent that
at the election held on the bth instant,
for delegate to Congress, members of the
Legislative Assembly, and other public
officers, gross frauds were committed in
the returns for Oxford precinct, by which
. large number of votes, about l,6sO,
were returned purporting to be polled at
that precinct, where, your memorialists
have good cause to believe, and do be-
lieve, there were not to exceed one hun
dred legal votes. They have information
in which they place full confidence, that
on the 9Th day of October, there were
only about 81 votes polled. that on the
day following. when it is purported some
1883 votes were polled, there were no
considerable number of persons in atten-
dance or around the polls through the
day indeed, they have information that
not to exceed twenty or thirty persons
were around the polls of the said Oxford
precinct at any time during the 9th day
of October.
They would further state that they
have satisfactory evidence that the popu-
lation of Johnson county is too spare to
contain population SO great as is repre-
sented to be polled at that precinct. They
are assured, too, that vast majority OF
the names attached to the returns are not
known in Johnson county. To this they
would add the fact that the said Oxford
precinct is situated on the borders Of the
Territorial line, and that the town Of Lit
tie Santa Fe. in Missouri, is contiguous
to said precinct. and that if any such
number of votes were cast, your memo
rlalists believe they were polled by non
residents Of the Territory of Kansas
They also are confident that such large
number Of votes could not have been
.polied at one precinct and by one set o1
officers within the time limited by law.
We would also state that johnson coun.
~ and Oxford precinct in particular, il
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-11-05

The New KIND OF PAPER.-It appears
that the parchment paper" recently in
vented by Mr.. Gaine, of England, is soon
to be manufactured and brought into gen
eral use. According to the London Ne
chanics' Magazines S report on this matter,
and which is remarked upon approvingly
by the Scientific american, Mr. Gaine in
stituted series of experiments TO discov-
er the effects of acids Of different degrees
of strength upon vegetable fibre and he
succeeded in discovering that when paper
is exposed to mixture of two parts CON
centrated sulphuric acid of the specific
gravity of 1854, with one part of water,
for a short time simply drawing it through
the liquid, it is Immediately converted
into strong, tough, skin-like material
All traces of the sulphuric acid must be
instantly removed by careful washing in
water. If the strength of the acid much
exceeds or falls short of the above degree,
the paper is either charred or converted
into dextrine, or if it is allowed to remain
for many minutes in the sulphuric acid
after the change IN its texture has been
effected. In little more than second
of time, piece of porous, weak and un-
sized paper is converted into parchment
paper, substance so strong that ring
of it, seven-eigths of an inch in width,
and weighing no more than twenty-three
grains, sustained weight of nirety-two
pounds ; and strip of parchment of the
same dimensions supported fifty six
pounds. Like parchment, it absorbs
some water, but it is even indestructible
by water. Printed paper is capable, by
this process, of being converted into
parchment paper without obliterating
the printing. Iffurther trials are success
ful this will prove most valuable discov-
cry.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-11-05
A REMARKABLE ESHIPwREcK.-We ha

A REMARKABLE ESHIPwRECK.-We have
read good many thrilling accounts Of ter
rible disasters at sea, and loss Of life by
shipwreck, but have never heard or read
of anything which equals the brief &C
count given by the Russian Admiral of
the loss of the line-of battle ship LIE Fort,
which foundered in the Baltic on the 22d
of September last. Admiral Nordman $
letter is as cold as an iceberg; according
to his own statement, he saw the "a,
which was but four cables length from
his own ship. capsize and sink, and yet
did not make the least effort to rescue one
of the 800 persons on board Of it; yet it
was broad daylight. the ship went down
within five miles Of the shore, and the
wind Was SO light that he had top gallant
sails set on his own ship. Not a soul
was saved from the entire ships crew to
tell the story of the disaster. Two other
incn-ol WAT, Uc6lueS lIe Aumlral snip,
were close by, yet it does not appear that
either of them put out boat, or made
any attempt to save any OF the people on
board the laundering ship. 1t could
hardly happen that an English, French
or American ship could see another
founder within four cables length, and
made no effort to save the drowning crew.
Yet for aught that appears in the Russian
Admiral's letter, he saw 800 men 60 down
in one OF the ships of his fleet, and never
made an effort to save soul of them
". Y. Times.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-11-05

We DoN'T BELIEVE Ir.-The Madi-
son Wis. Journal brags some on fire
company which they have there, which
must be rather too powerful to be safe
1t relates the following exploit of their
engine, on late trial
AS an instance of the force of the
force of the stream, we relate the follow
as the foreman related it to u.s. At dis
tance of 1876 feet, the stream being thrown
between boys legs, he was picked up
and thrown into the air hundred and
twenty feet high. and held there until 4
by-stander threw up shingle for him tc
slide down the stream on"
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-11-05
(Signed,
Mayor.

A gentleman who recently put up at
log tavern in Wisconsin. was awakened
by young man who commenced SER
enade thus:
"Oh, Sally Rice.
I've called you twice.
And yet you lie and snore
pray you wake,
And see your Jake,
And open to him the door, or window,
don't care much which, for
1t makes but little difference,
To either you or L
Big pig, little pig.
Root hog, or die ?"
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-11-05

Editors in Iowa are often plsced on
Committees at State and County Fairs
to what extent they carry their examina-
tons may be supposed by the following.
which is contained in the report of a late
Fair, by the editor of the Davenport
Democrat. He says:
"The best WOODEN cloak was worn by
a lady Of Muscatine F; also. the best socks
and home made shirt"
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-11-05

Coon MoNEY-A banker asked
young lady what kind of money she liked
best.
Matrimoney," she replied.
"What interest does it bring ?" asked
the sharp banker.
o. If properly invested it will double
the original stock every two years" she
replied.
He concluded she was match for him,
but the rest is secret.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-11-05

their way for eight miles this side, where
lay the wrecked schooner 1lwilde. The
Re'ndeer was commanded by Capt, Pat
terson, and owned by Henderson & Hol-
comb of Montreal, where she is probably
insured. She was old, and valued only
at $4,000. Her cargo of tallow, &c.,
is strewn along the Michigan shore for
miles. The Reindeer was formerly called
the Commerce. She was run into and
sunk in Lake Erie some years ago when
transporting some companies of British
troops. A great many lives were lost in
that catastrophe.-Prairie Farmer Oct
29M