davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-05
.. S. go LOAN.
First Ma ional Bank Of
LlanitoWOc.

TNTIIS BANK, having been appointed Ace.
/ for this new ard popular Loan, will recei,
suhscI ptions 10 the same ana deliver notes tie
of charge TO subscribers, a soon as they can L
Obtained from Washington
Interest viii accrue from the day. VIII.
money ID deposited with us and parties sub>cr
ing Will gam from four 10 fiee DAYS interest Cv
subsc, ibr,on orders sent 20 Nil saukee or Ch.
cago. and eiEht 10 :er days over oriers sent IL
New York or Washingtou.
This lo.u pays sure rate Of interest (-even
and three te IL pr cent? and is convertible a
the end of ihrec yeaIs, into the popular ard
favoiito " FIvE-TwENTIfs," which are now sell
g at h1gn premium. al lie same time is ex-
empt from State or uua cipal tx ton.
Al $50 icgl ten Ter notes INCLUDING &C,
CRUlD IhTtRfsr will be received Oh subscription
TIE ro'es are issusd III denominations Of
$50, 500, $500, $i00P, 5000.
c q, BARNES, President.
Feb. ID. 1865.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-05

EGr E.sls>. 1sses'. f&oss { Eaes e q
Bugs. Ants. N0sNS in 70 o"ap asa,
TrssS. Sc. Gnscc:s ca Plants
Fowls. Is Animals, &c.
Put up in CSC. SOC. and 500 Boxes, Bottles,
and Fiasks. S. and s. sizes for HoTELs, PUB,
Lie INSTITUTIONS, sc.
:. Only infallible remedies known
= Free from Poisons."
:. Not dangerous to the Human Family"
{. Rats come out Of their holes to die
roy Sold Wholesale in all large cities.
g.sss" Sold by all ruggiSts and Retailers eve
rywhere.
f.zs~!!! BEwARE!!! Of all worthless imita.
tions
nSZ5@ See that 9 CosTAR's" name is on each
Box, Bottle, and Flask, before You buy.
sSga Address sss1EEsG e sFbSs'SFe.
r177a PRINCIPAL DEPOT. 1872 Broadway. :. Y
~ Sold by I. & J. ROB NSON, and all
Druggists in Manitowoc, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-05
In Probate.

Manitovoc County Coure NJ nitowoc County
STATE Of Wisconsin. n the natter OF the eatatr
john WeicEerif, deeea cd
~ this 2iih dry OF April A. D. 1865, upon
~ read'ug ana hllii G the petition OF G.. haIlre
Mi er, siatln that Johu Weekend. o the ouh-
" OF NJ tutoa &C, died IEtest4te on or about IN
18th day If February, 1860 and pra>Irs T. n
y chua> K if be appon Ell, admi-isrr tor of III
e.tat. Of he "a 4 decc~se /. j. o Ge Ell, n I
san a9pIicato on be bead betore he, at the
Probate Once in The IOWA aud cou lty Of MANI
towcc, on the Pad day OF Nay d. 1868, a.
20 o'clock A. NJ. Aud It Is luther orde &
hat 10 ice OF such application aud hear rs te
given by publishing copy OF this ord io'
three successive weeks, once in each week, III
tie MANIruwuC PILoT, a newspaper pl1htto IA
said town and county, prior to ssid hearlA
BY the Court,
GEO W. BARKER County Judge.
Mani woe Attil - 1873
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-05

EE PxOEafe.--Stateo of Wisconsin, Man
itcwoc county, II the matter C tie Estate
Of Gottired Muller, deceased
~ this first dry o! May, A. D. 1865, upon
~ reading aud fling the petition Of Johanna
Gaeb!er, sta'irG that Gotttried Muller f tie
County ct Mati.owoc, died ir.tcstate on or about
the 20 h day Of March, 1865, and praying T. at
usust GeebIer be appointed Administrator OF
the estate Of the said deceased. 1t is order ed ,
tia. said application be heard before ME at the
Probs.e Office in the town and County Of Nan
itowoc on The 22i day OF May A. d. 1868, at 10
o'clock A. NJ. And it is further ordered, that
notice OF said application and hear NJ be gwen
by pub'ishir a copy Of this order for thre'
successive week, once III each week. in the
Mauitowoc PnoT. a newspaper printed IN SAID
county. prior to sad hearing BY the mt
GEO ". BAHkER, County Judge.
Nanitowoc, Nay i, 1865
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-05
Later from Europe
a
Now York, Msg On

Inc steamer SOFIA, from Liverpool! 22Td
snd Q4ceu.!ap Il 23rl, has srrivei
Us CzarowI'z cnufiaues dangerously III
a, Nice The Ger passed shrongh Paris
ana bad IN ie.e;viow With Nsro't6n
The hsraja7 ifpsrtisfr asserts tha; or
the receipt Of tie rews Of Tia "a! Of Rich
liord, Napoleon proposed to Lord Cor
-aly. British ambassador 20 I'sis, hat
England and France should ty treaty Of
'"n-iye aad defensive make common cause,
and assist oaCl. other with all lard and
"a force 10 ease Of an attack upon either
Canada OF Mexico. The Advertiser de-
aaHuces the scheme and truss enquiry
,rill ha made into it on she re assembling
OF Parliament. The statc,nen, must be
taken foI what il is worth as il is not re-
i,rrei to ~ any ether journal The be
lief in the struggle being over in the
South, continues - gain strength. Amerl-
can securities ana even cotton are very
buoy AM au active in anticipation Of peace.
Tie Irmy AMI .iu,y Goze!te thinks il
impossible tbAt armed resistance can be
prolonged.
New York, May 2
Tie CommrrceaF, Washington specisl
.-ys Mayor WsIIack has been appointed
PRECEDENT Of the association for the cree
rion Of monument 10 The late P,esiien.
in his city. George ". Riggs, tie ban
ker. i. rreasurer.
A steamer has jast been captured run
ring on Of tie Rsppahannock ritter with
sevcra. >rs. II .p"c'e stolen from Rich,
moud L41ks BY he tiy ING rebels.
Gen Sherman has gone 70 Charleston
nd Savannah 10 look after his comulsr d
Inc 3 j ma , corps. with KI'pstricl, :
cavs.rl, are - remain N garrison IN the
CaroHGts, while he ,thsr> are 90 their
way home b. way OF Richu"rl aud 4 J.
cxaudli1 Inev VI. te 4: The batter pare
\. tile la, e juuc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-05
1865.
MILWAUKEE, NEWS.
Daily, Semi weekly & weekly

V1UE rec Irrence Of another year affords our
friends throughout this and adjoining
: ,tts fitting opportunity for spec!a! ana
luril effort 10 euiarg-' the circulation Of InE
Vsws-DaIv Semi, w tkly AID Weekly /
lords Us pleasure, at the same time 10 ac>
sowedge Their friendly and very successful
Trts in this regard during the year just clos
=, aud although the IF, sent high prices oi
,tjerial prelude the pecuniary recompeu Sc
zee realized, We h we the same desire 10 inui-
ut.ly the number of our readers
Tie tone and character OF The y aWs, under
it, preSent m.tnag neut, are low 80 well IN
ders OOa, that II ", uld be suptlhdouS 10 In
dul-r il any recital of our pat, or Irufes-l1ii-
for tie iuture Suffice il 10 say that IN al ihtl
gees to make up Z first cla,s pubic Jour .'ai-
latest general and cofaTIercal ness by reic~
graph and heTnIse inIerest e 'oIrtspoH
Gtnce on curreJt topics, courtesy N argumen L
Sduc crce 10 principle literary and misce.lii.
euus matters and attention 10 l0ce! iuter >ts
whet"er aif- ctiug our state or the 10 III IVES
generally 1t is not intended hat IHE NkWs
III al hold any secondary position.
We suhjon the present terms Of tie seVeFa
dituns:
Dali, by Elaii, pr year $40 90
" =" rer three months $50
Semi-Wcckiy hy mail, per year 400
. per three months 90
Weekly, single coples per year 200
" clubs ct FIVE LIS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-05
s.eEg COMPETITION!
MASON & HI MLiN'S
sc AEsEN OF e IN. -

- u "a e. 4 IS IL W "a " ~ ~
For Families, Churches. audFSchool7.
Adan.ed to SACRED and SECULAR MUSIC
Answering HE same purpose in Churches
Halls, &c, # moderate Size, that the large and
exp -n-iYe pipe Or!an does in II rye churches
y G,s;rs be Inst umelt for the Par Oar ST.
pclior 20 the II Q le0n in Cvrry 7, spcct, and
caIaDle If rendering much ghtul music tc
v hch the Piano is not ada a'el.
PKIcFs-F. on $ 10 Il $3.50 Every inFtru~
mrnt IS wuIIa tea Ton five NclS
Call aId see rcsumoU i iI0; over two hnT>
dred # tie most dgs,i gp''i e. mrs;cjais a .
or CANS in the csurtIy, ucudi Love-! Va
son, Wr. h. Bradhurv, Th.s lbs ms, Gee.
Jas Webb Geo + 10 I, John Z udel, and the
eminent piaui,ts. Go.t~cAak Tiai0erg, Sra,
kosch, and William Mason.
Mls-rS Mao Il Hamln have never vet tail
ed To receive The FIRST premium at EVERY ex~
hibili Of their Instruments, having now "v r
Tint. such EremIun:s, including Cnc gold and
eleven silver medals
Orders solicited and sstS'act on guaranteed.
II. y. SIEPARD Agent.
Nanowoc, Oct 1864
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-05
Browns Meat Market p!

Mart Door to Piou d. Tlids' Store.
WIN. BROWN wishes the people OF Nanito-
w voc to bear IN mind that he is ready from
earliest morn till laie at u Git 10 furnish them
with all varieties Of BE 1T OF The choicest kinds
at the lowest rates.
To Farmers.
wiIl paw you the highest price for good,
sound. healthy cattle, and 10 other kind. Also
for Pork, Poultry, &c. Come and see me before
you sell elsewhere.
Manitowoc Nov II, 1868
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-05
e. IL. EempSEe S
NEW
Music Z establishment
AND PIANO WAREROOMS.
ass Main ST., Milwaukee.


rTHuIS New Music UaIf one of the most spa
J. c;ous and eega 1t abb shments Of The
X N the United States, Is now fully COM
piesed and stocked win a splendid assortment
OF PIANOS MELonLONS. HARMONIOUS,
music BOOKS. MUSIC and MUSICAL IN
SThUiEATS every description
Oar stoCh IS unsurpassed III extent and vsri-
ely, aui ne IRE fully prepared to frui. any
artIce III lht u.u-l. trad, al q of the best
4u ny. II those about ,t'tclIrg Planes We
,tior unusual aGvtufa@ $. hi z ut all times s
very large assuIiIutur, Il! q from a variety Of
maxi - VI . DO act oFii.r ,ur-rIrr- 20 the
81 e Il Pianos irvm one O. twt houses oulv .
hot have iUst. am nr from all tie iead,i,g max
cT& q New Go'e, Boston ant ts.aHsre Per
sons hin. a. kuy ood Pr,ua have therefor
every opportunity at 'i.s tslubi.hGeIt Of max
ing satisfactory eeectjos.
livery Piano j. FULLY warranted for FIVE years
We offer our Pnuos invariably 1T factory
prices, Nihoui aid N freight. Al Of oul
iia,os ave good subsrat I'D, Instruments made
o. well set>o. ei materials IN XXI lul wol kman
+ aid n toge II ALWAYS e a. syul.aGheiic
AMI 'he .urabhfy aLG { .acly ot rsnafning
III Iul . Uh,qu died.
Persons cut Of rhe cjty wishing to buy good
PIarU aud uJdbl,. @ Wit the ci,v for tar pur-
pose, yan have .1tP ~,,ccfrl ar th.Dl sid sat-
, i>tar'I"I VII IN all c.-.s to, guaranteed, norh
a =" q"of.tE ard price o. Ia, va rrumc n,ae
10 4, u'r. q I gu sAi~n n.
Tula s the atiN p ace b, fhr rjt7 where ths
! ,lehi..eo STEIN ~ Az s. SONS and CHICK
/ EKING & SONS PAN, c,u b., DRAINED.
/ The assortment Of Melodeous, Han moniums
/ atd American Organs IS very ful and varicd.
/ OF rhe ceebr I'd lu-trumtn's ct this class made
! by PEIACH & co, ard 5. . & II W SIXTH we
4 have low "a .}iit su,u ~ Mil arN Ba Iustru-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-05
TMaHitOWOc Market.

Corrected Weekly By WM. II Hons
Deaicr in Produce, ProyjsionS. &c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-05
4 CGID q TT rs
EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Capital, $5o3,00o.

FIVE DOLLARS ANNUAL PREMIUM.
Will insure 50, $50 against los # i e o:ra-ion~
ed by accident t any PUBLIC CoNvr VANCE by
Which die assGrcd may at the iue Le traveiug,
UNDER tbs TKAvfLlEs RISK PnIICY
TEN DOLLARS PREMIUM
Secures a iull policy for IS go an $25 per
week conn Ell SAT-, n Tor p, r,oral ~ inca %
ci,atiug the -sJAsd from lis Ordinary business,
-und.r the 7 ,,v,lers Risk
TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS PREMIUM.
s. cures tuIl policy tor s. coo, and $25 per
seek comp, n~atuu for all ami every description
ot ;ccid,ut, travliHg or Otherwise, -uHdor "a
q. erai Accrue f"ucv
Hoices tor $500 with s. per week CONS
pcrsl ion, can to Ii Tor 81 per n num- o. any
other sum between 5000 aud $4,000 1t proper
tIouate rates.
Special AID ha zardou= li-ks taken at special
AID haz rdOus rates
% No medical examination required
J u. BATGERouN, Prost.
RODNEY DENNIS. Sec.
lENEY y DYER, General AGENT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-05
EE GIE TREES!
IMPROVED FARM FOR SazE.

I - acres in south east quarter OF Section
/ %, Town 30, Range "A, adjoining village
plat of Neshoto Sixty five acres improved
V III 10 sod elk? ~, for cash. Enquire at offcs
- HAMILTON TREAT
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-03

cretia Deming. Deming Perkins. Henry R, Colt, Mir. Phelps. Judge Seymour, W. ssy- mour, Rev Mr. Perry. and Hon John Hub bard. There may have been others equally fine, but time did not permit us to visit them. There were two transparencies that are worthy of special mention ons in front ei Miss Lucretia Deming's with the motto '' On earth peace, good will to men" and one at J. Deming Perkins, with the letters :, E, K. .'' in q monogram, in memory of Colonel Elisha Kellogg and beneath it the lines m4
 q. To the Bush comes the Rose. 03
 And the Flower to the.Plain,
 But the Good and the Braye-
 They come not again"
 At 10 o'clock in the evening the lights were with.lrawn and the crowd generally dis persed. " r+'5s'",
 Through the day and during the evening, the Wolcottville Brass Band entertained us with it's best music.
 The occasion passed in unusual quiet. con sidering the immense crowd congregated in the town There were probably three or four hundred soldiers who were entertained as ouu guests, besides thousands of their friends The success of the celebration was greatly due to J. Deming Perkins, Esq Chairman of the Committee, and his faithful associates Every one, as far as we know. went home well sat isfed with the Reception by Litchfeld of th' OLD NINETEENTH tI-
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-03
IRRIGATION.

..,.rtion to this subject now, not ...u.e it is the proper season to attend to It, s,,. # ia very good time to notice it's eifects' ,.hsre 1t has existed either from accident or s..;.n and to observe when it is needed and s.n be successfully applied At this season, .h. careful observer will see many places in .,most every meadow where the grass is often doubled by the flow os water over the surface o.,.- .n,aees near streams or springs. will he found, when with little labor the surface n.v he plowed for a few weeks in spring. mueh to the benefit of the grass.
 glowing water of all kinds possesses greater ar less value, depending upon it's quality rhat of streams enriched by the sewage of .,vna ia most valuable, and by it's use the ,,o.t barreu sands have been changed inte the most productive, meadows, yielding an .uonnt of fodder that almost exceeds belief The water collected from fertile lands, witt the drainage of many Q barnyard during thu spring freshets is very fertiliaing, while tha of cert ain springs or tbe drainage of certain swemp4 may be of little. little value orr even iniu rious. @
 To secure the full value of irrigation, i must often be accompanied with draining, bu even without this expense, there are thousands of acres in Litchfeld County whose produc may be doubled by the use of this natura fertilizer, flowing water. We shall resum this subject when we have leisure to discus it more fully.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-03

ANTI-Boox FARMERs.-- Henry Ward Beecher in one of his agricultural letters, lately col lected and published by Boston firm, says " Whenever our anti-hook farmers can show us better crops at a less expense, better hocks, and better farms, and better owners on them, than book farmers cau, we shall become converts to their doctrines. But, as vet. we cannot see how intelligence in a farmer should injure his crops .Nor what difference it makes whether a farmer gets his ideas from a sheet ofpaper, or from a neighbours mouth. or from his own experience. so that he only gets good, practical, sound ideas. A farmer never objects to receive political information from news papers he is quite willing to learn the state of markets from newspapers, and as willing to gain religious notions from reading. and his torical knowledge, and all sorts of information except that which relates to his business. He will go over and hear neighbor tell how he prepares his wheat lands, how he selects and puts in his seed, how he deals with his grounds in spring, in harvest and after har- vest time; but if that neighbor should write it all down carefully and put it into paper, it's all poison! it's 'book fsrming!'"
 Strange such difference there should be,
 Twixt tweedledum. and tweedledee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-03

L1TcH FIELD Very pleasant weather, tha the farmers are improving to the best ad- vantage in gathering their crops.
 = The ladies connected with St. Michael Church propose to hold Festival and Fai at the Court House, on Wednesday evening beginning at five o'clock. Fruit, confectione ry. ice cream and fancy articles. can be had for their value in stamps or specie. A sup per will also be. served. we believe, to thos, desiring it. Admission 25 cents; children Il cents.
 A Town Meeting is to be held at the Court House, on Saturday afternoon, to see about soldiers bounties.
 - The new Mail Route from here to Corn wall Bridge, via. Milton, went into operation on Tuesday. MT. Wm. c. Negus is the agent.
 --Dr. c. M. Hooker is stopping at the Man. sion House for few days, where he will be glad to see his old or new friends.
 - The west pump has been repaired, and is ready to receive customers.
 That is enough.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-03
Soldiers Orphans Home.

We stated some time since that the Board of Trustees of this institution had met and elected their officers, and were going imme dia teIy at work to raise funds to accomplish the design of the organization It is proposed, we believe, to erect Home fer the care and education of the destitute orphans of soldiers who have fallen in the late wat This is one of the most noble charities before the public for we not only owe it as debt 10 our defend CTS, that their children shall not suffer, but the safety of our government depends upon the in telligence, virtue and industry of the rising generation, of whom the indgent orphans of soldiers form large class
 Rev E. B. Huntington is busy collecting subscriptions to this object and has succeeded so far, most satisfactorily. It expected soon to have S20,O00 pledged or contributed when the Home will be opened We presume the people of this section of the State are ready to subscribe Iiberaliy whenever they may be call ed upon.
 Our County is we'll represenaed in the organ ization of officers. Robbins Batteil of Norfolk being the Vice President, and Y. s. Gold of 1 West Cornwall, Agricultural Editor of the Erqnrer) Secretary. Both of these gentlemen are also npon the Executive Committee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-03

YALE COLLEGE was the victor on Friday in the Rowing Match with the boys of Harvard, at Worcester, Mass. Yale made three miles in IT minutes 423 seconds; Harvard in IS minutes 10 seconds difference PIE seconds.
 1854 trial took place in Connecticut, under the section of the blue-laws prohibiting kissing. The offenders were Sarah Futile and Jacob Newton. It appears that Sarah drop ped her gloves and Jacob found them. When Sarah asked fpg them, Jacob demanded kiss for his pay, and as the demand did not seem extrayagant, she adjusted it forthwith. The facts were clearly proved, and the parties were each fined twenty shillings.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-03
SWIMMING.

Every boy, and glrl too, ought to know how to swim, and we consider it a duty every fa- ther owes his child, to teach him to take care of himself in the water. It is most healthful and invigorating to delicate constitutions, if indulged in under proper restrictions; and there is no habit surer topromote continuance in robust health than that of frequently bath ing. .
 t is not difficult to swim. It is, in fact, as natural for man to. swim as it is to walk ;- it is even said that in some countries children swim as soon as they can creep. If dog is thrown into the water, he swims at once, and very soon as well as he ever will; and so it is with most animals, except those which are so constituted as not to be able to. If child is thrown into the water. and enters it without fear, it will swim of at once; and an idiotic child, we believe, will invariably swim with out the least difficulty. Why, then, should the possession of a little common sense deprive us and our children of this privilege?
 Boys, if you are not afraid, you car swim like ducks. Go into the water in gradually deepening place, with sandy bottom, and when you are in up to your ohins, draw long breath, close your mouth, hold your breath and push out for shore, keeping your feet as :. 'naar tha top of the water as you can, without care for your nose, whether it is above water or not. Do not splash about in fuster making great dashing and fuss, but gt about it in a business way Your hands dc no good out of water, so keep them under.- Your body will weigh only very few pounds under the water, and 80 keep as muoh of il under as you can.
 The fact is, if you are in pretty good flesh and take a long breath as we said; if yo, keep your face under water, and lie quietly you cannot get the back of your head and you, shoulders below the surface, except for fev seconds at time. This is the reason why W, advise you to try and keep your face unde when you try to swim.
 As soon as you have learnt to move forwar, and go,through the motions coolly and well then begin to lift your nose out, at first hol, your breath, and then begin to breathe.
 Sometimes it is worth while at first to var this exercise, by swimming with one hand upo . rail or other float A rail is better than life-preserver of cork, or tin, or anything o the kind, because it is easily pushed forwards but not side ways, and thu you can learn t swim straight forward
 Never 20 into the water if it is deep. with out some older and careful person and goo swimmer with you, until you have beoom good swimmers. which will be before long i all probability
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-03

tempted to publish a reply to Gen. Hardse. but the Archbishop ot Baltimore squelched it
 Mrs. Surratt was one of the most guilty women who have ever been permitted to live, and history will write her 80. in spite of all these efforts to cover her infamy.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-03
DalrD FRuIr.-The Lexington (s.e) Flag

says :-s
 "One day last week, while purchasing lot of dried fruit, we discovered small pieces of sassafras bark mixed among it, and upon in quiry, were informed that it was q preventa. tive against the worm. It is said that dried fruit put away with g little bark, (say a large ! handful to the bushel,) will save for years, sa,nmolested by these troublesome little in ssects, which 50 often destroy hundreds of bnshels in single season. The remedy is phssp md simple"
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-08-03

nA-The New Haven Palladium has passed into the hands of A. H. Byington of the Nor walk Gazette, A. L. Train. lately of the New Haven Courier, and Crofut, formerley of the Danbury Jefersonian. The new editors in their inaugural, that no political change is con templated in the management of the paper that it will continue to represent the Republi. can Union party, and will endeavor to be "a faithful exponent of those principles of Ma tional Sovereignty and Personal Liberty which have been involved in the war SO happily end ed in their triumphant establishment, and an advocate of that equality of all men before the law, upon which alone Republic can securely rest
 We are glad the old Palladium has fallen in to such good hands, and we shall expect it to begin now to look up again.