davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-23

Dollar Case of Homeopathic Medicines.
" "a ola rileu- . tlfr n-r, 90 postpaid Ou rHCc u
" 81 sNlIuS IomE lpstuIc Pharmacy, lJs Atm av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-12
Heather Probabilities To-day.
LOCAL " T. VS..
Condensed Locals.

The street Iamps will De lighted tonight at
10 y. m. and eXtinguished st3.20 a. IN.
PObert EeaIl sends us HnPer'S HIeekly for
Attention is called to the advertisement of
Ne rs. Lewis Johnson & Co, in another
BY Priest GeTIemann yesterday telegraph
ed that ne VIII be unable to fuIfl his engage
N eut TO lecture at Lincoln hali 10 morrow.
No reasons are given.
Il great many ps opIe i'm Washington would
like to see &. Gates jIst now. a waggish
fellow asserted yesterday that ne had seen
his log, hut mis- story was looked upon with
suspicion in police circles.
n boy named Dennis LcOney, while driv-
'~g 2 c1-f ct the foot ~ 18Th street yesterday
CuSly Injured about ire Snise. He was re-
NOV -! 10 his home on 18th street southwest.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Charles Meyer. on
entering his private room in the ho:e! at the
:cEuctzen Park. discovered that some one
Isd taken nom ais bureau drawer about
The select ard orderly Memorial Church
excursions on The ZION steamer Pilot Boy
AFFORD ladies amt children a splendid OppOr-
tuUIty To eujOy the cool hracZe~ OF the POfO-
nae See notice of the excursion on Monday
next, forty miles down the river.
\ rUu5er Of the late employees OF the
apartment o! construction 2 ut repairs OF
Washington navy yard, lately entered into
a contract with tire Navy department. 10
lTea K '5p the I'm x or the ship NGipSic. The
work CfdcIuo!.t.cn is progressing rapidly.
In >Iiie - lie attempts 10 write down st.
q
tract for forty days rain win reasonable
success. managing n make ~ FOR a G8y. IL ne
-uiss7e orc. ny extra cOTIOuS showers after
gSc1 iuteT-niS>iOr.
Among the pleasant announcements rom
ne sUT-yHcv resorts comes that of a grand
'aTCy tGj' - IKE place AZ that popular re-
sort Berkeley Springs. on N0u1Sv evening
next. Those w10 have attended these enter
ta'rElot-ts ~ attest Of their pleasant clar-
atfFr.
y Yacht, 7> feet keel, built 1T Chamber
iaiE : snip yar't, foot 81 nth street for Com.
raj EaUCCe. ant named the " lillian Dick
son was LAUNCHED yesterday. II is intended
fUr a pleasure CTatt dGrirS The season. and
will % USCC 10y Mr.. FauUC" at ether times
tor nc prosecution Of nis fishing business.
tCiUrs bran FTcaTpIrsuT. No. ?, 10. q r.
rfCtfEtd taSt 81 eh' = fTstJ"T al visit from the
uniformed members Of TIE pGtrIdrchaI
branch OF The OrL... They were iutT0lUC~I
by Commander Dunn. AND were welcomed,
W,'h anI-0r~iate tU15rtlS. by CntTf Patri-
arch hecGcS Haley Tn EnCswpment was
ben EFT stained WITH remarks BY MeSSrS
Given. NCI..Tr.. l'4viS- o. Pennington. Ne.
/ OV e.. tpit,I-a. AID Weaver
AZ regular mCatiDgCf Company II, W. Y.
l.. held 20 tBatT csID-y last Jigb', the com
Fany u-aninOuSly accepted til invitation
from !Ie ~ ~L.ustoI County Mocha Dtcai
and 4 ~rifvltCTal A -SOcistiOu 70 attend their
IA - - held ~ Hag"TstO1n on the 18th.
10Th. and i-t1 Of SEP trfl Der next. ant a com
'ui;'F= 81 iOUT was appointed 20 visit y 9gerS-
t1s-i o. MAKE ara . e ,nSEts for The proposed
TIP. TIE con. q 'ttTl consists OF Lieut. = q.
t1U9Etrsll- Surgeon Leach, pIiv4tes AIcCIeI-
tara 2T- naTb"UgN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-12
4 L E n NDR Ia.

ROUND HILL CAMP MEETlNC.-The circle
at the Round Hill camp meeting is a large
on and elegantly arranged, capable OF ac-
commOdating 1900 or 5000 persons Some 81
the most substantial farmers of Loudon
county have tents, and are whole sOuei,
hospltable gentlemen, extending invitations
10 many strangers TO dine with them, al
though there are ample accommodations at
several large boarding tents. The following
are the names OF the ministers present Rev.
Nelson Head. presiding elder; 6. II. Jones
preacher I'm charge; J. Fl. Boyd, associate of
the HillsbOro circuit; Rev. LeOnidaS RoSSer,
OF tire Virginia conference: Rev. L. n. Cren-
shaw, Of Hamilton Grove circuit; Rev. j. c.
hummer, of Baltimore; Rev. Mr.. BOteer. OF
Washington, ID. c., and Rev Mr.. Waugh OF
this city. The meeting will close on Friday
next
The ATTACHMESTS.-The attachment
sued ont in the corporation court of this city
yesterday against Ottman'S deposits in the
German bank and his stock in the Marine
railway. 20 secure the government. was by
Col. Nj. ID. BAH, who was specially employed
ny the Treasury department for the purpose.
Major HoNle's attachment was served ont
in the u. S. court, but Col. Balls had pre-
cedence.
Row ON A FERRY BoAT.-Whilat the Mary
land ferry boat Virginia was lying in her
slip. on the opposite side of the river. this
morning, the engineer, Capt. Griffin. refused
70 obey the orders OF the commander, Capt.
smith, ard being struck by the latter, mu-
TIMED, and attacked the commander viO-
lently.--GGzette, In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-12
q EORG ETOW ".

CATTLE MARKET.-MeSsrs. Means, Weav-
er X Co. report sales at DrOverS' Rest to-day
OF rs head of cattle at prices ranging from 8
10 "a cents per pound; ,025 sheep and lam bS
at from 20 6 cents per pound for sheen. and
nom . TO Sl50 per head for lambs; % cows
and calves sold at from so 20 $40 Market
brisk.
GRAIN TRADE-The offerings of wheat at
the Merchants Exchange this morning
amounted to 400 bushels. and the sales TO
5000 bushels at prices rangiu. from Sl42 to
Sl.50h per bushel for good 10 strictly prime
Arrived, schooner WicOmiCo, with 500 bush
els wheat for j. G. {, J. NJ. Waters. Sch. IN
or Advocate. from Baltimore. with n cargo
OF FERTILIZER consigned 10 Hartley Il Brother
BY canal-Boat Seneca with . T00 hnsheIS M
wheat for t. {. Wheeler, and 800 bushels do
FOR ii. NJ. Talbot; boat Clear Springs, with
.nO bushels wheat for J. Ct. ~ j. NJ. Waters
yIlbnaIeY " -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-12
The sehuetxen.Fest Yesterday.

sHooTISG-AwARD OF THE
PRIZES, ETC
The event Of the day ST the Washington
Schuetzen Park yesterday was the king
shooting of the cadet7. in which Master VIM.
EereDs made three bulls eyey in succession
scoring 80. Oscar Abner, Henry Fendr ~
ard John Pulling scored 81 each; Fer,,ia
RerenS, 80; Frank killian, y: T.. E. .rcls o.,
III. Xander. %; w. Schuster, u; Oh arles Con.
raids. 81 Joseph Rudhart. 81. and Ed Koch
20. Upon the conclusion OF The shooting the
cadets. headed by the Marine band marchsd
through the park to TIE main entrance or the
banquet hall, where the victor. Master w
Nogt invested the youthful King with his
honors.
During the evening the Washington Pyra-
mid and PantomiIne Club visited the park
and performed some OF their finest feats
PRIZES.
The award of prizes for ladies' shooting
were as follows: First, Mrs. j. HOrner; Sec
ond. Mrs, c. Reesch; third, Mrs. E. Engels;
fourth, Mrs. W. FendneI fifth, Mrs w.
Berens; sixth, Mrs. c. Meyer seventh, Miss
q = WsIs se,n; ,o ME- Aanaerj nlnth, Mrs.
eleventh, Mrs. X. Ziclkel. In the shooting
for the twenty bulls eyes the prizes were
Baltimore, scored los, and received five sill
yer dollars; Mr.. G. F. Rau, OF Baltimore. s.,
four dollars, Mr.. f. Rushnian, of + fillmore
lO2 I'VE dollars; Mr.; John Lippoldt. 81. two
dollars; MeSsrs. Charles Ebel and r.
Heunsch, 10 each, two dollars each: Captain
C. Eaugh and w. Fendner, IS each. one dol
lar each. The shooting for the two targets of
honor. presented to the Verein by President
Nogt and Mr.. Ernest Schmidt, respectively,
also took place yesterday, and resulted in
Mr.. Rudolph Heunsch making forty-One
rings IN five shots. and winning the target
presented by Terident VOgt. MIR. John Lip
poldt made thirty-siX rings IN i've shots. ana
won the target presented by Mr. Schmidt
The Prize Tor bowling were AWARDED as fol-
lows: First prize, $50. George w. Bauer; sec
ond prize, SIS, F.. Hambrecht; third prize,
10, Theodore EDgcl; fourth prize, -, VIM.
Spangier 9th prize, -, g. Seufsrle: sixth
prize, "A. ID. a. Peters: seventh prize -, c.
Parker, eighth prize, al, Il. Coli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-12

PLAIN TALK FROM AJUDGE.-At Rome,
ga, recently, four young lawyers, who hal
just passed an examination, were addressed
as follows by Judge Underwood:
~ Dung gentlemen, want 10 say thing
or two To you. You have passed as good an
examination as usual, perhaps better; but
You don't know any thing. Like those young
fellows Just back from their graduation col.
lese, you think you know a great deal That
l. great mistake. IL you ever get to be of
any account, you will be surprised at your
present ignorance. Don't be too biz for Your
DTeeches. Go round TO the Justices court
TFy 10 learn something. Don't be afraid
Set of upon high key. You, will, no
doubt, speak great deal of nonsense, but
you Will have one COMPLIMENTARY Will
Know IL. The great mass of mankind take
sound for sense. Never mind about YOUR
caSe-pitch in. You are about as apt to win
as lose. Don't be ashamed of the wise look
ing Justice. He don't know a thing. He is a
dead-beat on knowledge. Stand to your
rack, fodder or no fodder, and you Will see
daylight after while. The community gen
orally suppose that you will be rascals
There is no absolute necessity that Won
should. You may be smart without being
tricky. Lawyers ought To be gentlemen.
Some OF them don't come up TO the standard
and are disgrace to the fraternity. TueV
know more Than any other race generally,
and not much In particular. They don't
know anything about sand stones, carbon
ferrous periOds, and ancient land animals
known as fossils. Men that make out they
know great deal on these subjects don't
know much. They are humbugs-superb
themselves, and Will ultimately be fossils
You are dismissed with the sincere hone OF
The court that you will not make asses of
yCurselyeS,p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-12

a LARGE LAND CLAIM.-The largest land
claim OF modern times Is that Of the heirs-at-
law OF Don Joseph Va.liere, who was captain
OF regiment OF Span sh infantry in Louis
lana in 1893. In that year the Baron de Ca
rondelet, in the name of the king OF Spain,
granted To Captain Nalliere a tract OF land
ten Spanish leagues in depth from North
Folk tRio Norte Grandej TO the source OF the
White river. This tract was surveyed and
found TO contain nearly ten thousand square
miles. II extends into Missouri, covering
what now constitutes six counties In the
southwestern part OF that state. When
Louisiana reverted TO France, the Spanish
land records were retained by the captain
general OF Cuba Captain Ealliere died in
testate, and forty years after his decease an
entry of the grant was accidentally found
among the records of Louisiana. This led 10
a search OF the archives Of Cuba, where. IL is
alleged, the original grant, signed by the
Baron de Carondelet, was finally found. And
now the heirs OF the Spanish captain, abOut
forty in number, seek 20 obtain land war
rants for an equivalent OF this enormous
grant, With the privilege OF locating them
on any vacant public land OF the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-12

THE RAIN WONDER has now reached
three continents, and done much damage In
each, destroying many lives in Europe ana
india. On many accounts, the season is
noteworthy; First, in the quantity OF rain,
which, since June 2Sth, the period when IL
commenced, has exceeded all precedent.
France has suffered most, England and
wales next, and India and the United States
next. Second, in the flows on the Ohio and
along the valley are the most noteworthy i'm
the United States, and especially the dupli-
cate overflow along the Mississippi. Even
the arid regions of Colorado aud W Wyoming
nave been visited by unparalleled rains,
which, If continued, would make artificial
irrigation worse than useless.
Abroad, observers declare that the destroy
ing rains of Wales, England, France, Swift
Zerland. Italy, Hungary, Russia and else
where, followed the line OF the Carpathian
mountains, the Alps and Pyrenees, thence
along the coast OF the Ntlantic, into Eng
land, where they terminated in the noun
tains of Wales. Upon the termination OF
the rain storms in Europe, they seem 90
nave swept across the ocean to the United
states, making the distance between some
thousands miles. The longest rains have
lalien IN this country, and we are disposed 10
regard them as but the con tinuation of the
rainfall which conferred in France. The
world has had about five months OF rain.
ANA now for the cause! This is beyond our
knowledge, but the subject is worthy of
study. Some attribute the abundance OF
wafer 10 the disturbance of electric currents
occasioned by the multiplied wires which
europe, and others think the result comes
from natural dauSes. 1t is for scientific men
10 speculate and answer as best they may
W Y. ETpress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-12

DThe loss by the destruction of crops
through the recent floods and rains will
amOpnt 10 about the same As the loss by the
Chicago fire: in round numbers, two hundred
millions OF dollars.
|The State street savings bank of Chi
cago, has made an assignment for the bene-
1T OF its depositors. It's deposits are S37 coo.
while its available assets are only about
- eco.
R-There is getting TO De steady and grail
flying de mand for American products abroad,
and all the vessels that have left New York
for Europe during the past few weeks have
ness is noted at Baltimore and PhiIadel phia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-12
THECHYRTS.
POLICE CoURr-J,uioe S,el

POLICE COCRr-JtHf1e SieU.
To day, Benjamin August, dsOrdeTly; -.
Samuel Smith, Same; IS, Frank Manly,
prOfane; :. Jas. Rooney, disorderly; IS
Chas. Smith, carrying concealed weapons;
forfeited S25. VIM. Bail, forfeited. Daniel
Johnson, same. Geo. Turner, colOreu cart
driver. failure 70 replace q portion of his
load which Lad fallen OFF: s.. Jos. Chauey
throwing stones in Judiciary square at the
MP. LLoYD's STARR CASE.
In the case Of the United states agt. Mrs.
starr, charged with larceny. the court stated
that The lady must be discharged, as the
warrant was not regular.
TOO LIVELY At THE BALL.
lane Motley, cOlOred, charged with dis
tETblng ball AT Island Hall. A witness
testified that Jane cut up high and he wit
ness took her out into the relreshInent room
TO Try 70 specify her; and she cussed ami
collateral. Mary Jane Johnson. assault on
Isaac Grady, - and costs. Alice Simons,
assault and battery; -
WANTED ALL THE coon THINGS HIMSELF
Margaret McGary, threats 10 Thomas T..
Clinton. This was case originating he
tween employees in { prom iHent TeSta ira NJ :,
about the head steward .ocklngup the sugar
Mrs NcGary charged him I'm Open court
with drinking the ere aU, fCaStIT on chicken
pie ard all the delICacies of the season him-
self, and locking up everything from the
other help OtheI witnesses testified 10 see
ing her hOUrisning q carving knife al GIN
ton, but the judge thought IL lid MOI amount
to- Il eat in the meaning OF the law, and
dismissed The case.
ALL SORTS.
John Rooney, assault ON Ernest Hoffman,
IN two cases; both are yOung men, and The
assault took place on the 7th-str ROAD
near the SchuetZeu Park. in a coach in which
both were riding; both bore The marks Of 81
SCrimmage; SO II each case. Edward
GUinau, larceny Of a Ratchet worth 80 cents;
80. Richard Grumpy. assault and battery
ON Charles Yates; $40 ard costs. Geo. Smith,
larceny Of one dollar; thirty days in Jail.
= ar a
and costs. Peter Brown, assault on John
SimmS. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-12
Retain Prices. Center Market

MEAT Beef porter ho1se, 2ua25 per ID; sirIoin,
~ round, -; roasting pieces, 2Da25 corned. l0sI5
dried, ~ sliced, q; chipPed, 81; Pork, lga2Q;
Sorned Sal21: Mutton, l5a20c; Lamb, lSa2l; Yea,
Haas; Dried Beef, 2is25 Hams, whole Il, cut, u.
sllc"d, p; Middllrgs, l5 cut. HalS: Shoulders. II
whole, Is cut, Tongues, S0aJG each; Lard, lsc
per ID.
FIsH.-RCck. 35s+0 per bunch: Perch. S5a4O rer
bunch; Catfish, IS per bun, p; Halibnt. % Der 10.
Perch. yellow, 10 per bunch Shaf, Slashc. per pair:
Herring, p cts. Ter bunch; SheepShe..6, 75sI u:
Salmon, California; 4st5pc. per u, Sal: Wa'aI
CLANS, leo per lC0.
YE6ErABLEs-Pot Irish. - per PIX DO. sweet
70 per Oh; Onions, fb per ok spring do, Pc bunch
cal hsge ealO PeT hd Corn, lal5 per dC4 Ookra, CO
FER PIX Beans 50 per PIX, TonGt0t 20si per PIX ca
cunt eTs II per dozen: CyniTs, SaI1 per iJl Beet.
per bunch; Wafernel, cs isa5J each; Ca-tc9u. sa,
Sass each.
fkUITs.-OTanges, s}aS5 per dozen; Lemons. ?0a}s
ITlcZen; A les, 4Ja5O per pk; Peaches, NsiJ ger
ph.
DRIED FRUIrS.-A APPLES. lGal2 per pound; Peaches,
r"esi 81; umpeeled, Is, BlacAberTies, 10; Cher
rleS. aa25 per 10
BITTER Philadelphia print, 80 rer ID: New
OK Creamery. -, CEpiC" -Iil. o. fair do, 2L35.
Eggs. 20 per dozen; Chce>s. 9lt25 par 10
PcrLTRY chickens, live 75ai Is pr pair, Ducks,
15al.tO per pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-12
WATER SCARE IN GFoPGErowN

- NEDRFETOWN, august llJh, $50.
mere is some trepidati0u among the dwell
ers on GEORGETOWN He ghts at the intimatiOn
IN General BaDcOCk's report that they are
likely 10 wake up some morning and find
themselves waferleSS, on account of the
worthless apparatus used as pump. AS the
District Commissioners are competent 10
avert the threatened evil, there is a unani-
nous desire for speedy action, in accordance
win the suggestion IN the report, which is
The purchase OF pump which can be de-
penced Oh fCI the high service" supply.
HOUSEKEEPER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-12

WHY THIS SECRECT?-L itltt. y. II. TfITGHy,
Of The L. y. Il, C2Onll9sHelV lIpirjes a. Prem
Uf6CtC gfthe -HOdOc UGr-HOC 10 H-dS N COZ
6red-A special telegram 10 tie Chicago
Times from st. Louis, August 3, SAYS A
clandestine marriage recently occurred here
which rs likely 10 cause good deal OF Ia X.
The parties are Lieutenant w. Ii. Tiffany,
81 The regular army, and son of Rev. DR..
Tiffany. formerly of the Metropolitan church,
of Washington, and Mrs. Capt. ID. W. Wal
llnEfCrd, leading Washington belle, who
was the recipient at the Centennial tea party
last winter of marked attention from Secre-
taTy BelkDap which caused newspaper COM
ment. The ceremony took place at the res
idence Of Or. Nananda, OF the Union MethO-
dist church. in The presence Of that gentle
man, his wife and q leading clergyman OF
This city. The whole affair was kept very
secret, the parties not living together. after
tie marriage. The husband, however Wis
tea tie lady at her hotel, and upon one Occa-
sion was caught by the virtuOus night
WatChman entering the lady's room. The
matter was Investigated, and TO shield them
selves from scandal the couple explained
The situation and enjOined secrecy. Lieut..
Tiffany was ordered tO Fort COncho a few
days agoand his bride accompanied him as TAR
as Austin, and then went to her relati yes
who are very wealthy and reside in Dalton
Ca. her father being w. II. Wetmore, one OF
the largest Shareholders in the state before
the war. Her first husband was Capt. Wal
hngfOrd. who lost his lie ii the Mo1Oc cam
paign. The purpose Of so much mystery is
not understood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-12

DSOmetOdy is hiding in the woods near
Nashua, N. H, and shooting at boys who
venture near.
SA Presbyterian minister, while marry
ing a couple OF his rustic parishioners. felt
exceedingly disconnected on his asking the
bridegroom If he were willing to take the
woman for bis welded wife by his scratching
his head and saying: can, I'm wul'in'; but
I'D rather hae her sister"
~Major l.. A. Barbour, OF Hartford, lately
had enc of his fingers bitten by spider i'he
bite proved nearly as bad as that OF a rattle
snake. He was first taken with sickness at
the stomach, numbness Of the limbs, his face.
arms, and limbs began TO swell, and his uf5
was for time despaired or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-12

SOMETHING ought 10 be done with the
young woman from the country who wears
very long dresses, and of q dry day raises a
cloud OF dust behind her she wal ks that
makes everybody in her neighborhOod un-
happy. II the young woman wants TO sweep
the sidewalk, bedraggle her dress, and fill her
CLONES with dust and dirt, why doesn't she
90 IL without ma king others uncomfortable
how would IL do 10 arm the police with
Watering-pots. with instructions to fall In in
the wake of "CraZy Jane" whenever she APP
pears and keep down the dust with sprink-
lipg?-M +. Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-12
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS

nIsA CAkll-A the regular meeting e the
Wy GEuRGEToMN CATHOLIC HlBkRNIAN
bENEflCItL SOCIETY. held August 4th, the
Society refused tc endorse the aston ~ the gentle.
men who without authority from the society made
ngeine nt- for sn excursion the Lady ~ ire
Lake "a Saturday, Aug i4th. A motion wsi offered
and adopted thar as this excursion l. IN er tho
auspices Of this Society. IL ftbe Society viii in no
manner he responsible.
ny rider Cf the Society.
" n LEISHEAR, president,
J, }. FALNEG. Rec &c suss ."st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-12
Ora Sc pLATS


EF'for Of me SGr:-FOr the benefit OF those
who would have a full sward of grass in the
yard, would say that grass seed should be
soWh in the fall, and early enough to take
root before winter sets I'm. The seed should be
soWn very thick, SO that the growth may. az
luiIy as possible, cover the ground. The space
Delng thus preoccupied, there will be less
room for weeds. The seed should be OF herds
grass ana red-tOp miXed-the first for Ia ger
stool and the latter to iii the spaces be-
tween. The soil having been made mellow
ana smooth, coat of compost should be
equally laid on, then the seed should be ap-
Piled. The yield in such case have known
70 be two and two and half tons 10 the acre
the next summer.
Where in Old plats the grass has mostly
yielded 10 the weeds. / would recommend
ttst the swdrd be turned bottom up. and,
atter applying compost, seeded as above. II
seems 10 me. however probable, that seed
would take pretty well if applied upon Old
Sward, and raHed in.
But the important point in either method
IS 10 have the seen ihiCkly sOWn, AMI early
in the fall, VIM