davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-27
W HIS K E R 81!
DIR LAMONTE'S CORROLLA

viii force Whiskers or Moustaches on the
smoothest face or chin-never known TO fail.
Sample for trial sent free.
Address
REEVES g. CO.,
4-w8m No. rs Nassau ST., New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-27
Oct13d&w1y
THERMOMETERS!

Wherever dispersed, should at once order NO
/ of Series of photographic Views OF Vermont
Scenery, to be published by an
OLD SOLDIER.
No. 1-Vergennes Falls, Vt, size of sheet u
by "a inches. Price, Plain 81 so, Colored $2.0O,
sent by mail post paid on receipt Of price.
Address SIDNEY M. S0UTHARD,
Publisher, Vergennes, Vt:
e5ys- For sale at the Music Store of x. N.
MERRIAM, Rutland, VT. sept22d&w3wlns
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-27
Gold.
BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARKET

NV YORK, Sept. %.
Gold closed at 144A.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-27
Prices Current of Wool.

BosroN, Sept. 21, 1866.
Reported specially for the HERALD by Bailey,
Jenkins & Garrison, Wool Brokers and Com
mission Merchants, No. 164 Congress street,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-27
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.

31-w6In
The daily clarion., 1866-03-01
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

TITCO s. POW E l. l.
WOULD invite the attention of the citizens of
Jsc and surrounding country to their new stock
Of goods com rising in part fun assortment of
SCHOOL BOOKS,
sPELLERs nrns
READERS 'AR1rHMEr1os
HISTORIES, cD,vu,ps
DICTIONARIES,
Latin, Greek and French Text Books,
School Copy Books, States, etc.
LETTER CAP AND NOTE PAPERS,
Legal Cap,
Billet and Bill Papers,
Envelopes, all sizes and qualities,
BLANK BOOKS,
Embracing full and half bound
DAY BOOKS, ,pnorns
Diaries for the Year 1866.
NJ L M ma " ~ IL DOOho
FAIRcHILD's GOLD PENS. THE BEST IN USE
STEEL PENS
For Merchants, Lawyers and Scholars.
PEN HOLDERS.
English and American Writing Fluids.
Copying and Carmine INKS.
Rulers,
Mucila ge,
Lead Pencils,
Inkstands,
Visiting Cards,
NEW NOVELS,
in Cloth and Paper Binding
POETICAL WORKS, by various Authors
JUVENILE BOOKS.
Photographic Albums /!
The finest assortment in the State, suited
to the wants of all.
Sheet Music,
Violins,
Guitars,
Banjos,
Accordeons, etc
Freshly Imported
VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS.
New Music received as soon as issued
From the Press.
All the DAILY and WEEKLY Newspapers And
MONTHLY MAGAZINES
may be found on our counters.
Special attention paid to ordering any Books want
ed by patrons.
wscan offer u the trade special rates on SCHOOL
BOOKS aud STATIONERY, Having direct inter
conrse with Publishers and Manufacturers
TIE numerous friends of wM. Q L0WD will I'm
nm - 0U' TITCoMB POWELL.
Ian 1oftf Capitol Street near State
ANDREWS oARNETT ANDREWS, JR
ANDREWS & ANDREWS,
Attorneys al Law and Real Estate Agents
Yazoo City, Mississippi
REFER To-Gov. Humphreys and to g
MGNH Harris, Attorneys ut LAW VicksS99Tl
The daily clarion., 1866-03-01
J.B. WALTON & DESL0NDE.
AUCTIONEERS.
AND
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
For the Sale, Purchase or Leasing OF
Cotton a d Sugar Plantations
nd Lands.

No. Al Carondolet Street,
NEW ORLEANS La,
Offer their services to Planters and landhoIders
lily. the sale lea of their Plantations
and Land. Through their friends az the North and
their relations with Capt. lists seeking to invest in
Cotton and Sugr Lands heretofore under cultiva tion
they possess the best facilities for ting sales
leases They have established Agency in New
York. Messrs. DESLONDE & JENKINS No 80, Pine
Street aud in corresponding. with the Principal
Lane agencies in other cities from which they haye
frequent applic : ions for impro we'd lands.
They ther fore confidently invite the attention of
Planters and others this circular and solicit those
wishing sell t. entrus them with the sale OF the
property. Plots maps, and full description of the
lands and improvements with pr and terms, should
be furnisher when the order to sell is given
Messrs. BWalton g. Deslonde are authorized to
to
NEW ORL LeANs-John G Gaines President Citizen s
bank John Pemberton President Merchants Ins. Co.
Adam G fin State Treasurer EstIiu g. Co.. Factors
w & Crquhart, Factors GeoW West Factor, Geo.
Vaudeville. Factor, 10 n att & Co. Factors, A G
Tre moulet Factor, Moses Greenwood &Sons Factors
Gen G T -eauregard, z Slocomb Gen Edw Spar
row, Madison Parish, Darby st Martin Alfred
Roman st james.
NEW YoKK-Mose Grinnell, VIM B Taylor & Sons
Hon Robert Walker, Jas Day, Isaac Martin,
Des onde Jenkins. Dec3d 3m
The daily clarion., 1866-03-01

NEW ORLEANS.
| HAS on haud large and select stock of DRUGS
and MEDICINES which offered for sale at prices in
accordance with Northern quotations, adding small
advance on cost of same, in quantities suit the
| wants of purchasers.
| Commission Merchants, Planters and Druggists can
rely upon getting their goods put up with and
dispatch
The following articles embrace small portion of
my stock on hand,and to arrive
1000 ounces French and American QUININE
| 600 lbs acknowledgements and English
$50 ounces SULPHATE MORPHINE.
1900 lbs. Refined CAMPHOR,
$50 lbs Powdered IPECAC,
5oIbs IPECAC ROOT,
800 lbs CHLOROFORM-I 10 bottles
I5O ounces NITRATE SILVER,
I25 lbs IODIDE POTASS,
800 lbs SWEET SPIRITS NITRE,
10 bbIs CASTOR OIL,
so bbls FLAX sEED-whole and ground.
20 bbls EPSON SALTS.
500 lbs INDIGO.
1000 lbs GUM ARABIC-Fine and sorts,
1000 lbs TARTARI1 ACID,
1000 lbs ARROW RooT-Amr. and Bermuda,
so Boxes CASTLE SOAP.
PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.
so Gross VERMIFUGE,
S Gross Browns TROCHEs,
5GIoss Bryan's WAFERS
so Gross PILLS-Ayer's Brandeths etc,
6oDez Morison's INvIG GRATING BITTERs
25 Doe RED JACKET BITTERs.
so Doe HOSTETTER'S BITTERS,
5 Gross SOZoDoNT,
5Gross Morrison's PECTORAL SYRUP,
S Gross Ayers CHERRY PICTORIAL
so Doe Morisons SARSAPARILLA
so Doz Bulls SARSAPARILLA,
800 Doe Scotch and Maccoboy SNUFF,
so Dos COD LIVER OIL.
| Also Ane assortment of PERFUMERY, PURE
ANDY and WINES. for sale by
| G. N. MORRISON,
Dec5d3m II Maga zien Street.
The daily clarion., 1866-03-01
j. l.. HARGROVE,
ATTORN EY AT L.
Brandon, Miss,

viii attend all the courts at Brandon - y y
son, will collect claims in Vicksburg CangT n
where in Mississippi, when business .,ric. sS
Having practiced IN the Cd Judicial PlsSsa sn0sa
sissippi, he has superior advantage OF ar
people. VIII also sell or lease Land ,,n ! Jspj
others, examine titles, pay taxes reusII reusIIt dsSs
general Real Estate Brokerage business sare .
REFERS TO-Hon J Z McNair J; Juos Cd
dicial district, Dry Greek, Miss ssipPl al Df
Mayers, Assessor of Int Reyenne VFulkes
Miss.' brandon Mississippi; MessTa .srs: ~ "
McI,aurin, IL Union street. New OH OrIeesil, eeos-i.,pf
3 Crawford, 81 Carondelet street Ns"'S ~
q & Tapuau. VinkahuER,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-08

First book agent in New York. As think
er, logcian, and casuist, debater and preacher
1t may De question whether he had an equa
in his day amC.g us--ranked with j. y Adams
aud DR.. Abbott.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-08

THROUGH PuLyERisATIos- most scientific
and reliable geolocists assure us that the soils
OF our cultivable helds-except certain prairie
soils originated from disintegrated rock,
which, no doubt, is correct snd it is equally
true, that there 10 tendency in soils to be-
come solid again-,o return to their ORIGINAL
form. For this reason We pillow, to break up
the soldity OF that portion OF the ground that
will furnish pabulum for the development of
any kind Of pants. Nature does not perform
the work of thorough pulverix tlion, unless she
is aided by the pillow, the harrow, the spade
roller and hoe. The hard stratum Of earth
which is the setd-bed of the young plant, must
be broken up and rendered more porous, so
that the roots may spread far aad wide, throw
ing out ten thousand little mouths to gather
up :he plant-producing material that may
have been locked up 10 the ground for ages
past.
Everything in the soil, before it can be of any
practical utility in developing plants OF any kind
must.hrst be reduced to liquid state Solid
su psLancos exert only Mechanical influence in
enabling tho roots of the plants to maintain an
erect position. Roots will not feed upon solid
mattsr. A clod Of earth may abound largely in
grain oduciDg material yet the particles be-
fore they can be aya abo, mus ne reduced to q
fne powder, and the lissoved aud broug ht iato
a liquid state, belc il will be suitable TODD
Tor plants. For reason the soil that gets
the greatest amount OF mechanical teasing.
narrowing, and crushing OF clois, is r, Ii Tered
more ID more pre- luz i've for any kind OF crops
that will succeed satislactorslly on that soil
| Repeated plewing1 without manure, especially
OF some heavy soil, operate more bene6cially
in come instances, than one plewing With q
heavy dressing OF fertiliEiug material. As q
genera! rule, most farmers perform the work O.
pulvsrizstion in very superficial Manner
Hence we see so large a number ofunproductiv,
farms Il Rural New Yorker,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-08

FARMIhG.-We cannot farm now as when the
country was new. If we attempt it, as many
do, poor crops aud run down tsrms will be the
result. We must expend more labor and more
capital. We must cultivate our land better,
feed higher, make richer nj inure, and see that
il do,s not run to waste. am fatting over ff-
ty hogs. 1t would pay you, said good old
fashioned farmer in the neighborhood, to let
man devote his whole time to feeding them.
No doubt about that; but you say keep too
many men already My horse barn is separate
from the other buildiBgs. The litter is thrown
out Toto loose heap, and 1t suffered to remain
so, coon heats, and becomes FIRE. fanged.
draw it with q one-horse cart int the barn
yard, and the pigs work il aver and make /. in-
10 the richest kind Of manure. But this take s
labor One Of my neighbors says wash my
pigs with warm water aud CASTLE soap. Tn 9
is one OF biz Jokes. But do try 10 have the
| pigs and The pens washed occasionally, by
brewing water on to them with an equarius
The pigs evidently eojoy it, they thrive better
but this, TOO, takes labor. am drawing the
potato tops into the bare yard for the stock to
tread into manure 1t will pay twice over, but
! it takes time. The diseased potatoes | steam
up Tor the hogs, and mix some corn and barley
meal with them while hot, mashng up the po
tatees. 1t makes splendid food, and Is the bes
way to use potatoes partially deeayed. Blu
the sorting out the decsyed oues, washing then
aud steaming them and MASKING with meal, in
wolves considerable work. 1t would be much
easier to have pen of rails on the groaud, tt
throw all ears OF corn into the mud, aud lie
the pigs do their own Smelling, grinding ant
cooking know more than one of my critic
that ADOPT this "system," and Of course, the.
do not hire much extra help Il American Ag
rIculturist
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-08

II DISTRIBUTIONS would call attention
to the opinion Of one tae leading papers of Canada
on this subject.-Mos OF cur readers have no doubt
read some of the numerous advertisements of gift
enterprises, gift concerts, &c, which appear from
time to time In the public prints Offering the most
tempting bargains to those who would patronEe
th,m In most cases these genuine humbugs -
But there are a few respectable firms who dc ousi-
ness in this and they do it as means OF in
crossing their wholesale business, and not to make
money. From .uch Arms its true, handsome ami
valuable articles procured for very sma sum
ard what moro important nu 90" is ever cheated
Every person getS Bccd value for his dollar because
have stated il is Intended to az. as m adver-
'sem ent to increase their ordinary business We
have numbers of prizes sent ont in this way By
| Sherman, Watson Company, of Nassau street n
Y. and there is no doubt that come Of the article:
are worth eight c. ten times the money paid for
! them, while haVh not seen or hesru Of single
article whsoh not fully worth the dollar which
| il cost But this lie only Of the exceptions ri
this rule for general thing the parties engaged
| in this business are nothing hut clever swindlers-
! saturday Reader, Montreal, c. T., January H.,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-08

BRUTAL MusDEs.-AlbSny, November A.
The Inquest 10 the case of Mrs Allen, who was
murdered in Taghkanic Columbia county was
continued on Saturday. The evidence was of
the most revolving character, showing that the
murder was committed by her husband, John
h. Allen. BE had been in the habit OF POM
melting her and correcting her until week
ago, when he without any apparent motive
used club to ipHict punishment, aud subse-
quently stamped on her to an extent that sht
died. Two of his children were present during
this action, one Of them was twelve years @
| age and the other nine. After completing Thu
6endsh act he held the club in the ere to burr
| off the hair and blood No alarm was given b.
the children, but in the morning it was die
covered by some nsighoors who called in.-
Suspicion originated before the Coroner's jury
OF death by another cause, but an exhumatieI
of the body disclosed its groundlessness. ALE:
lis now in Columbia county Jail, awaiting tris
January. It is alleged by his friends that b.
is insane, but it IS not generally believed.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-08

RESOURCES or FARM MASuREs-This subject
is always in order among farmers whose soil
has been long uL der cultivation, and its fertii-
ity partially exhautsed. Western farmers &C.
cupying a virgin soil, who few years tince
thought there was no use tor it, and moved
Their barns to get out of the way Of its accu-
mutation, begin TO see tho utility OF saving aud
applying it; they ind that better crops are rails
ed with il. shall not attempt 10 suggest any
thing new for It would seem impossible after
all that has been said and written on the sub
Ject but frequent reiterstion OF similar pre-
cepts may induce some ose TO adopt better
system OF saving and applying his manure -
Does the leader make the most OF bis resources
Is there nothing left that can be converted into
fertilizing material When every resource is
exhausted, tn en- 1t is time to resort TO CO u
mercial iertllis How is it with the hog pep'
IL tina! well su- -'' with good material 10 e.
sorb the llquio soil as ammonia free
supply will lchl to keep the hogs clean, and
fur ish quantity Of rich manure
tight vault iuto which dry muck, plaster
loan &C, may be introduced and mixed VIII
euppy several loads OF poudrette superior &c
what the market aforda, with little labor The
hen. roost will supply several barrels OF good
guano, the quality OF which there 10 no ques'
ton, when home manufactured, by tnpplyng
dry loan, plaster, &c, witt frequent overhaul
ing, pit constructed that it may receive al
the slops aud wash from the house withou
waste, WILL by filling in loan, muck, line Goa
dust, &c give several loads OF rich rnsteria
suitable to be applied TO auy garden or helt
crop. Wood ashes composted with dry muck
| or loan bones broken and mixed i'll cask Will
line luam and kept constantly wet wit
urine, will dissolve and make god ton
phosphate. Then oitsntimsd al la!e die frou
, accident or llsease which may be Converte
into manure by being cut up and composites
with some OF the various absorbents 10 b
found on every farm, Urine Of all kinds is tb
most valuable OF manures, and should be say
cd by having absorbe ute applied as beddin
when it is convenient, stables should be 80 ar
ranged az to be drained into pit or tanks
Boston Cultivator.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-08
A GRIC ULTUR E,
Jules FOR THE \

RULES FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF COWS.
Never buy Q COW OF q dairy usn, for If he
is q good manager, bewili sell ouly bis poor an
finals.
To determine which cows are best for
keeping, try their milk separately, and weigh
their butter--ior sometimes COW may give
much milk aud very little butter, and vice
versa
Cows should run dry SIX weeks before cslv-
ing; II MIXED closely toward calving the calves
will be poor,
COW newly come in should not drink cold
water in cold weather, but moderately warm
slop. Calves intended for raising should be
| taken from the COW within few days, and
| they will be lees liable 10 suck when they are
old. Feed them frst with new milk for q
time, then with skim milk, taking care that
all the changes are gradual, by adding only a
portion al frat, and gradually little cora
meal.
Calves well led tud ,aken care oi, with q
quart or Two of meal daily 10 Winter, will be
double the sils 1.-TWO years they would have
attsinsd by common treatment.
Heifers thus treated may come in at two
years old, and will re better than neglected
animals al three, aud one year OF feeding
saved.
Hearty eaters are desirable for cows, and tbey
may be usually selected while calves. A dsint,
caifwill be dainty cow.
Heiters should become accustomed to be free
, ly handled before calyipg and drawing ,hei
teat5
! They will then not be difficult 10 milk
, Begin gradually, and never startle them.
IN milking cows, divide the time as nearly a.
practicable between morning aud evening, es
pc cslly at time of early grass, that the udde
may not suffer.
Persons who milk should keep the nail
Q pared The animals are sometimes hurt wit
Il sharp nails, and are upJustly charged with rest
~. less ness.
. Old cows should be fatted Al fifteen year,
The dairymsn, therefore, who has fifteen cow
e should raise Il hefer calf every ear TO suppl
the vacsncy if The herd is thirty cows he.shoui
raise two every year.
Heifers dried up too early after cslving, wi
always run dry about tn same time in ate
-e y .rs therefore lie careful to milk close
i tie first year, until about six weeks beio'
', calvng.
AZ Spring cows should come in while they al
ID yet led on hay, and before they are turned
grass, which will be more likely to prevei
" caked bag and milk fever.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-08

AszsA Tho Subscriber offers at private sale his
IirIm Real Estate sitpate in PencAder Hundred, Oh
llllm the road leading from shakcspeares mill to
Elkton being two miles from Newark Depot, aud three
from EIktsn, Nd,
No Contains about 10 acres, thirty acres OF which
are good woodland. The arabic laud divided into
seven fields by good fences and water in all but THO
lmprovemt nts area good dwelling house, good barn
IS by 81 feet house grsnssy corn cribs, spring
house smoke house, &c There are peach aud apple
rchrds and variety Of other fruit trees There IL
good bed Of iron which ADDS greatly 10 tho value oil
the property Ills within 600 yards Of the p W. b
Railroad, =.
No O. Contains about forty Of land, On which IL
a good new house. Nearly half the tract ID In wood -
II is con venent to mills schools, and chur hes.
Any wishing to purchase Is invited to call on TIL
L anl.ucrIl,ar Tsrmn cay. VIM Black. oct is In
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-08

Dry Goods Our enterprising friends, E T
Stroud Co., are determined not to be behind
their neighbors in the lsaiaole work of push
ing trade energetically, as will be seen by g
reference to their advertisement. They are
located at No. 100 Wess Second ST, A day W
two since, having leisure hour we spert il
pleasantly looking over and pricing some o
the beautiful good, they ot77 for sac. 1t II
30 disparage meat 20 our alve. Using friend;
70 say, that We toGad tie stock a.y soodi
OF all hiad5 well selected and decidedly oneGp
silks dress goods CluABiugs, cloths, plan and
fancy cassiuefs, linen goods, musllna SC, car
De purchased at as low rA;ss at this &c .aUlIsh-
meltes any other ii tie city; come sry cheap
err but he best way t. settlt lne dispute II
ioE our readers u os!l aad examine for them
| selves - Commercial. ocl6 limo
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-08

Colonel Goss, Democratic candidate tor State
Auditor in Kansas, wac killed, aud Colonel
Phillips, formerly correspondent Of the New
York Tribune, was badly wounded, in fight
with gang OF ruftiaus in Southern Kansas
recently.
Eight men have been arrested at Warsaw
KY, for robbiug and maltreating negroes.
The Governors OF Kentucky and New Jersey
have appointed the 2sth inst. as Il day ct thanks
giving.
The U. S. steamer Michigan he's arrived a
Buffalo to restore the Fenians arms captured
last June The and the holding OF Feniai
meeting in Bntf.lo on Sunday, alarmed the
people OF Fort Erie with expectations OF auoth
er raid
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-08

HEEzRLL EULER NV ! ORR -Gen. dutler
attempted to address lat2e meeting In New
YorE ss' week, a. CITY Hal Para II turned
Gu: however that there was a large POI IN OF
Cor PERI eeis in htteadaIce, and very large
ponc force wa. present to preserve order
The Express says General Butler was greet
ed wit cr.es OF Beast. Spoons, Fort Fisher
New leans and several rotten app 70 SGD
other missI.eE were thrown at him. Finally
Butler, sf.sr yainly endsavoriug to make him
soft heard above the yGls aud Kisses OF the
crowd, was compelled 10 leave the front of the
nd amid the jesrs and cheers of the audi
ecta. He was followed b. Horace Greedy, who
was altentively ard respectfully heard the
Tritule Mr. Greely's paper, attempts to give
a skeich OF General Buffers remarks, stating
that ne General denounced the crowd with
niuer language, and that he declined to handy
y.l.es5 with them becaute be tBuuer) VA
Bot PreeiIert OF Vics-President
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-08

A valuable Estate, 10 New Castle County. The
G ed ofsIs for sale all that valuable Tract OF
MAupland and marsh, the property Of Thos Rorman,
and known the Hamburg Farm" II 10 situsted 10
New Castle Hundred, about miles below New Castle,
aud lie bounded the south and cast by the DelaEae
river on the northwest by tho New Castle and Della
ware City road on the northeast and southwest by
lands OF George Tybout and others II contains In
ID whole 800 acres abeut halt Of which is marsh
The latter except about 60 scre, enclosed in the
Rid Lion Marsh Company has been laying out %
wears and has become greatly improved Th"cNicu aud
vslue Of this property with It's convenient location uat
1t Of the mobt des'rpbe farms IN the market, For
further information rei' renee may b" iusde 10
GEORGE b. RODNEY,
avg 2O.tf New Castle Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-08
ARM FOR SALE.

~ oontsinins thres hundred aud twenty four and
.1llk Greek Neck 0ectl County Maryland, laying on
the north SIDE of said Rack Crock. miller below
two story frame dwelling three roons on so.r, with
&c The soil 10 good rcd clay The farm divided
hvs aslis and sixth may be cleared Nv and added At
small expense. the land is under good state OF Gu u
vson and is very productive here ia plenty Of Iocu u
and Chestnut timber on he PLACE 10 Keep u tne
forms mile q ,he outside fence There are tyo
good Landings the FARM where all the produce the
farm be ipped direct, and all lime delivered
on il. All the trade through he Chesapeake and pei
Canal less than two hundre yards OF the
dwellips. The situation Ia hish aud healthy water
dsrabls prope rty for Peach grownR the labi Is
well adapted to he growth Of ruils u all HI ds, No
forty year, rrice sixty ave SeSl per acre good
on the property. FOR further parueusrs call on u
address OHAs, TATMAN, yr Middletown, Eel
Mr., BENJAMIN Davis. yr., the Tenant on the farm will
show 1t 10 any on Wishing to view Il, aug 2S-t