davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-01-09
TMesday Evenlnr. Jam. !. IssI

CrYIrEM.- BNrglary and Robbery
A few nighia since. the County Clerks
office was entered through windnw. by
some person unknown. who rifled a
drawer of its contents, some thiily or tor
~ dollars, No clue has yet been had 10
the discovery Of the thief. ~
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-01-09
FROM COLUMBUS.
rre.sondenes sfiAe Daily Lancaster Gazette

Correspondence cftke Daily Lancaster Ga=etts
Coz, ssUs January 3, 1851.
Judicial Cireaifs- I'll Sizth- The Supreme
Court Terms-NeW County of Centre The
Cincinnati s. ZIHseVile Railroad Com pany-,
Buncombe.
MIR EnIroR;-The bill fixing the times of hnld.
lug the Courts Of Common Pleas in the fourth Ju.
'liCial Circuit tiually passed lu'llay in tue precise
shape Ia which 1t lns. ed the Senate, brtre the
recess | sent you Il copy uf it at that time:
Mr.. Foust introduced bnl Ia fix the times of
holding tie Courts in the Sixth district. to-day.
aud il passed Tue Senate, without amendment. 1t
fixes the times as liows:
Pickapoy. Marrl3. May l2. September Is
Fairfield March II. May %, September 29
Ross.. April Z. Jnue 10, October 80
! Hockiag May S. July Z, November 10
The House passed the bill 10 prescribe the
times Of holding the Supreme Court in the year
1851 II was read twice i'll the Senate and re-
frrrsd.
Mr.. Award ol Licking. introduced bill in the
Senate To erect the ,nunty OF Centre" This is
riynI of ..NqticnaE" interfering with the sanle
counties bat laking less territory from Licking
aud at The salae time cutting mnre deeply into
Fairfield
Mr.. Fonst presented the petition of 5, C. VIII
son and 76 nturrs of PeHsantviilr. aud Of I. p.
Ashlrnnk and Is others. asking that Plrhsanlville
be made poiui in the Cincinnati and ZIneSviIIe
linilruId -thut is that the company he compelled
by their charter To take the road trongh easunt.
vile 1t would be ulwise To graut the prayers
Of petition, of this character.
Ii il sprnposrd to make II new county u he cnl
lel 'Hdnford' from Ashblbua aud TrnnbuIl. The
jects Of this kind are Legion. this winter.
Mr. Van VnrIIrs gave notice of his intention Ia
innoluce II Li,l Ia charter the Nelsonville RorOad
company
Mr. Smith of Cernnut probably wishing To
manufacture IirIls capital al home offered res
nIn,lnI, that tue House meet at Q A NJ. and "a
r. NJ. Instead of 10 aud 3 ns a present. II was
laid on the tnbe 0n ninti"n "l Dr. Fee OF Brown
As the House lInw seldom sils over an hour aud n
half I can see no necessity inr such change. and
NJ oljecl 10 be gained, but the one coIlieclnrec.
| VERlTAs
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-01-09

Mr. Tripp movedto amend the amendment by
requiring au attendance OF at least one term OF
lectures Ut some Medical School, aiIera practice
OF Fur years
Mr. Paw said tlls reminded him ol the Seuti
meats ola Scotch bard expressed. thus;
"A sci Of dul conceited hashes.
Wha gang in -tirks aud come out asSesi
Plain truth To speak,
Aud syne they think To climb Purnassus,
BY diut ui Greekp F1 ii
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-01-09

A rrivnI of the Steamer rGeOrHIa.TwO weeks
later from 900 900 Of Gold
on the W"y--PrOgress OF the chOIera--
From the Minos-.Busi siness-.LNter from
I"vnma.-C California LegisIatue.srhe Mar
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12
The ls.sffalo Slave Case.

From private letter, Dated Buffalo Aug. %,
We extract the following:
"The citizens of Ibis place are very much OK
cited at present upon the subject of slavery
You have probably read an account of the cap
ture of Fugitive Slave and the circumstances
attending his arrest. | happened to be a witness
of the occurrence and more brutal act never
saw. 1t was perpetrated directly under the
STARS and Stripes" for the American Flag was
waving at the masthead of lhe Steamer Buck
eye State on board OF which the Fugitive was a
hand.
"In politics have always gone with the Hun
kers and was firm believer in the Justice of the
Fugitive Slave Law. But this case has caused
a revolution in my mind, and now no Comprom-
Use man can get vote from me.
eff It's just for a Southern bully to come into
a Free State, and brutaIIy knock a man down,
bandcuff him, and with the blood oozing from his
wounds, to lead him through the streets to a fell
on's cell, before he has had the benefit of a trial
then I'm done, and will begin to think that the
genius of Freedom las left our shores for some
more genial soil--frcc soil if you like.--BoSton
Commonwealth.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12

u The Kenosha Democrat says that our ar.
ticlc in reference to his course in Vermont sis in
every essential particular, untrue" Now we
said in that article that he was Secretary Of a
Free Soil State Convention. He denies that he
ever acted as Secretary. This may be, but he
was present, and we saw him there, and was APP
pointed one of the Secretaries and we voted for
him for that office. We also said that he went
home and hoisted the Free Soil ticket. This is
true TOO, for we several times saw in his paper.
I'hisis all we said in reference to his past course
except abiding to the probability Of his being,
at a certain time under the influence of threats
or persuasion, a fair inference we conclude az
ter seeing a man who attended Convention for
nominating State ticket go home, and raise
that ticket in his paper, and after short advoca-
cy, bolt it and summarily put another IN lis place.
We are under no necessity as he ntimates, of
going to Madison for further pardculars.--EN-
horn Star.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12
s. New Como terry.

Some of our citizens, we understand a:e agi-
tatin5 the project of buying, and laying out a
spot of ground Tor new cemetery.
We arc glad that there is so refined senti-
mcnt in the breasts of our citizens coming to
maturity.
This want has been fell for some time, both on
account of the sandy nature of the soil Of the old
cemetery, and its total incapacity of improvements
and also from the fact that it was robbed coup
lie Of years ago, of what trees nature had plant
ed.
The spot in contemplation for new ground
is little over mile west of the city, and is
covered with a beautiful Forest ard the soil is
is of loamy gravel, just adapted for the pur-
poses of walks, and what cultivation viii be nc
cessary to adorn the lots of those who purchase
with tasteful shrubs, and appropriate flowers.
Oar neighborS at Racine have selected most
beautiful location about three miles this side
Of their city, on the lake shore, and laid it out
with becoming taste. Itre1ccts honor ana cred
it upon the city.
The citizens of Waukegan, we understand
have taken the intiatory steps for the same
thing. We hope KenosIa will not be behind.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12
Death of Judge Woodbury..

Levi Woodbury., one Of the Judges of The
Saprcme Court tfthe United States, died on the
fourth of September, at his residence, in the
town of Portsmouth. n. ii. He was 81 years
Of age.
JUICE WOODBURY. has filled great many i'm
porant Offices, among which are the offices o
Judge Of the Supreme Court Of New Hampshire
and Governor Of that State, Senator from n. II.
Secretary of the Navy, and Secretary of the
Treasury department, and finally Judge of the
Supreme Court, which post he was appointed tc
fill by President Polk, on thu death Of Judge
Story.
At the time of his death, he was among the
prominent candidates OF the hunkers, for Tho
Presidency.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12
LATE EsY TELEGRAPH.

ON'''
The Empire City from Havana, arrived here
at o'clock to-day, with Havana dates TO the LIST
inst. Havana has been the scene of many jubi-
lees and rejoicings for the last three days in con-
sequence of the capture of Lopez and his forces
News of the capture of Lopez reached Havana
on the night of the 30th ult, all the principal
buildings of the city were Illuminated, and a
grand torch light procession formed.
Lopez was taken alone and nearly exhausted
He asked for something to eat at farm house
and permission 10 lie down, which was granted
him. and while asleep was made prisoner. OF
his followers one hundred are now in prison at
Havana, and are to be sent to Spain for one years
confinement in the dungeon They represent
that the last meal they ate was the horse of Gen
Lopez. They had no arms when taken. The
remainder of the expedition have either been shot
or have persisted with hunger. Capt. Pratt of
the Albany Soop of War, visited the prisoners
in prison and gained interesting accounts from
them. The loss of the Spanish troops had been
over 200. (This must be mistaken They
Wee defeated in every engagement. Gen. En-
ma was killed at the head of his columns.
Lopez was garrotted at Havana on the 3lst,
at o'clock, A. NJ. He assembled the platform
with much tirmness, and made short speech to
the populace. His last words were, Il die for
my beloved Cuba" He then took his seat. The
machine was adjusted and in five minutes he was
dead.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12

Doubts have sometimes been expressed with
reference to the adaptation of the climate OF
Wisconsin, to the successful growing of fruit.
Whatever may be said against the chances OF
raising peachessuccessfulIyf for series of years
nothing has been said against the successful is
sue with experiments in all other kinds offruit
and nothing can be.
Upon invitation, we visited the beautiful farm
of S. BALDWIN, (about miles from town. one
day last week
Mr.. Baldwin showed us something in the
shape of plums, that we were hardly prepared
for. We had seen handsome trees, and delc ous
plums before; but we did not expe ct to see what
our eyes met in this comparatively new country
These trees of his were literally damned with
the loads of plums that hung upon it.
Upon twig (Which he generously cut from
the tree for u.s. about twelve inches IN length
we counted thirty-three pums, we can show
them to any one interested enough to call. This
prolific bearing is no sign of mean fruit, for from
no tree did we ever eat more delicious fruit
These are of purple color and oval shape
and of good size.
From another tree, we ate if possible, richer
fruit ola ycIowish green color and of the largest
size we ever saw rolled into plum.
1t must have been an amateur fruit raiser, OF
a man of excellent taste who set out those trees.
We wish to call attention to this fact, of wha
Mr.. BALDWIN has, in order to encourage those
who have neglected this branch of farming to {
speedy planting of all those nice delicious fruits
which are always in demand in the market a
high prices to say nothing about the double val
ue Of seeing them on your own trees, and eating
them yourself
Every kind of fruit Gf we except peachcs)
can be raised with the same ease in Wisconsin
that they can in any other state. We never saw
better apples or pears, than we have seen grow
in the garden Of our citizens, and the orchard
of our farmers and what can be done by one
can be done by another.
We hope that our friends will remember tn,
Fair on the % and oath inst, and show thei
neighbors that some things can be done well a
others in the fruit line.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12
T'hc Convention at zvatcrtoxn.

Before another paper reaches our subscribers
the Mass State Convention will me ct at Water
town. We wish to impress upon those who feel
that stand should be made against the agrees
sions of the Slave Power, the importance OF be-
inc represented in that Convention. There is
no longer hope or confidence to be placed in the
action of the old parties on the Slave question
The Southern wing of each party controls the
Northern wing, and demands new pledges and
guarantees for Slavery. The presses and lead
ing politicians of both parties, al the South, de-
clare that they will support no Presidential can
didate who is not openly committed to their in
terests, and who will maintain the Fngitiye Slave
Law, without modification or repeal. And both
parties at the North are preparing to 90 into Con
vention with those Shareholders, with a full
knowledge of their demands, and with the inten-
ton of complying with them.
How is it in this State? The Democratic par.
ty is not nearly as decidedly Free Soil to-day, As
it was in 1913. During the last Presidential
canvass, its presses and orators were almost u
unanimous in their advocacy of Free Soil doc
trincs, while supporting Gen. CasS. And after
the adverse issue of that canvass, the entire par
ty, at the North seemed ready to wheel into line
on the Free Soil Platform. Bat through the
steady appliances of the Slave Power, at Wash
iIlHliI, t'Ic MOI gan W N'LFEi anu IL'tN
yielded All resistance To- the Slave holding oIlgar-
chy. In this State, large part of the press has
come ont openly in favor of the S ave Comprom-
ise-a system of measures so revolving to the
North, that had it been predicted two years ago,
that these presses would support it, they would
have exclaimed Ike Hlzeel, Il, thy servant a
doc, that he should do this thing p These par
ties are now preparing to do, in 1852, what they
did in 1913. Nay, worse. Theya preparing
by their National ConvcntionSto tranpe on their
professod Free Soil principles, engage IN The bu-
siness Of Saye-catching. and p!adgc the General
Government to the work of extending, strength
ening and perpetuaung Slavery.
Ii is time, then, for the Frccdom-lovng Of all
parties, TO unite for the defense Of Liberty, to
meet for the common purpose Of raising up a
barrier against the farther cncroachments Of
Slavery, and 10 organize, on common platform,
for the ensuing contest. Let such as would re-
deem the name of Democracy from the rcproach
of being a synonym for Serviiity, and all who
would promote the best interests Of their race,
meet at Watertown on "Wednesday the 7th inst
OF II O'Clock NJ, to devise such measures and
decide upon such action as the cause of Free
dom and True Democracy, in thi: hour of peril,
demands - Free Dem.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12

Signs al Business The number of letters
remaining in orr post Office for the single
month OF August is but little less than tlco hun.
dred. Mr.. postmaster King publishes the list
IN the Telegraph, in Difference possibly TO the
free soil tendencies of Mr.. Fillmore. Our neigh
Dor over the way must not suppose we envy him
Mr.. Kings partaity, for we dont.--Democrat
Of last losek
What should possess you to say anything about
It then? Don't the editor ofthe Democrat know
the law on this subject. Don't he know that
Mr.. King is obliged to give the list to the paper
having the largest circulation, providing the pub.
Usher is willing to advertise it,
Or does he think that because the slave power
rides over every thing human that therefore
the post Office law should be violated, in order &c
help press that is established to trample upon
human right; and does it best TO encourage the
citizens of the United States to violate her treat
les, and invade the soil of aneighborng govern.
ment.
No neighbor; whatever Inconsistencies YOU
see fit to indulge in-don't let your unhappy
frame of mind lead you to charge Mr.. King
in his official character with Partially, or asperse
his reputation, because he knows and does his
duty.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12

u The oppression which the inhabitants OF
Cuba have suffered from the Spanish Govern
mont, can be understood best by the statement
and confession Of those soldiers, which have es-
capped from Cuba with sound neck; and those
prisoners who now remain on the Island.
Their concurrent testimony is chat in no in
stance have the Creoes or other inhabitants OF
the Island manifested the least disposition 10 Join
the expedition, o. assist in oyerlurning the home
government"
So all can see that the cry OF the oppression of
the inhabitants of Cuba by the Spanish Govern
mont, is all manufactured in the United States
for the benefit of the Shareholders of the south,
who are coyeting this "viney ard Of Nabath'' for
the purpose of strengthening the bands Of their
tyrant power.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12
Stale Convention at yyatcr.o,vn.

This Convention Of independent frcemen
mcctsat Watertown on "Wednesday next, to nom
mate candidates for state offices. It's hoped that
there will be large attendance, and that til c
best measures will be taken to advocate the
democratic cause in the State and Nation.
There is nothing in democracy, in union or in
harmony with slavery.
True democracy can live and flourish, just in
proportion as it discards and tramplcs upon ty-
rants.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12
The EEarbOr EnlprOVeIn {.

During the blow on Sunday Morning, the
Brig F. c. Clark, owned by the Messrs. Elkins,
came near going ashore near the Steam Mil ;
but by the skiIIful maneuvering of the Captain,
She was got under way; and came into the har-
Dor in fine style. When it is understood that
this brig is 800 tons burthen, and had a part OF
her lead on board, the capacity and convenience
of our har5or can he better known,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12

A MURDERER AT LAEGE.-WiIII Shannon
of McDonough county H., oif',rs a reward OF ona
hundred dollars for the apprehension and dcIjyc-
ry of Frederic Hobart who murdered Miss Eliza.
beth Shannon, on the % inst Hobart is repre-
scented as about five feet six inches high with san
dy hair, blue eyes and red face somewhat frecE-
led, sharp roman nose, small scar on his under
lip onthe right side. He is quick spoken, and
probably has scar about his neck, as it is said
he made an attempt to cut his throat before he
left
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12

u we hear suggested in various quarters the
name OF W Ii. Lord Of Milwaukee as candidate
tor State Superintendent. Although personally
unacquaioted with him, his high reputation ind1.
ces US to believe that he would fill the important
office Of Superintendent with signal ability
EUhOrn Star.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12

IMPORTANT To DYsPEprIcs.-Dr j. :. Houghton's
PLPSIN, Tin True DigcSrc FUd, Gastrc Juicc, pre-,
pared from RENNEI. toe Fol RIII STOMACH OF
tIE OK, after directions Of Baron Licdg, M. gr"nt Phts
oogci Chemist, by }. :, Ilough"n, NJ D. PhiIDfephn
I'm. Is truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion Dyspep'
siu JaindIcr, Liver tompmn Constipation, and Debhf'
curing attHr Natures own method by Natures AGENT
the Gastric Juice. Pamphlets, containing Scientific c5F
drncc of lis yIc furnished by gratis. See notice
among the medical ady cfscmcnts.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12
Ti~irLA CURED.
Ten miles north orlor Wanc. rnd. }

Zen mics north OF iUrl WaynC, md
september L.. c,U.
Nr. ". n, Sloan Dear Sir: Ihad Il hose j,rj v,i
the ~o's Kind OF tsuI', on which used many dirrrrt
Kinds OF remedies Nihoat any benefit. Ffu.l my friend
Curtis, advised IN" to - yolr Cin;meas-sad he had cur
ci his horse with H. OBJ i1yd box and VS. as o,r.lcj
70 iai Ead cared he tstaa in less Than ten DAYS since
which have recommended your valuable Oinmcn 80 my
friends and Hcj hb'r and We at Tort aync Of
your Agent, Il. z. Reed lo.r, in haste,
+. L. C!ITTINDI
Soc&'am'e advertisement in ano!h,r column
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12

Mrs Fanny Forester Jadson.-A gentleman
has received a letter by the Atlantic, the poSt.
SCRIPT oil which announces the arrival in London.
at the moment of diSpatching the letter, of Mrs
Jndson and her children, apparently in GOOD
health. They may be expected in New York in
a short time. ~
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12

Ihe Gardner Frapd-The Washington cor
respondent Of the Courier, says:
Mr. Geo. SIocum, our former Consul at Rio
mas gone WIN the American Minister to Mexico,
charged as learn, with the investigation of the
Garoiher at'" all other awards made by the late
BOARD OF commissioners, 50 that if fraud has
been PractIced upon the Board, it will soon be
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12
WHEAT yEAEEKEE

kENosHA, Sept. ~.
bW h'Ne coming In. Farmers ndisposed to thresb a,
present pces-rangc from % IS for Spring and o WIN
Ter from % to o. There be hardly any price named a.
standard Oats range from Is to Il cts corn is worth q,
cts to-day.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12

cardinal NIseman is served at dinner, rcDo,,
says, by walters on their Bonded knees, and no
one IS permitted to sit on the same side of tho
table with his eminence.-IVis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12

:, We mea opposed to the IUGITlVE SLAVE Law ~
le lor'h'r Extension of Savcry-to the insn f r , -,
any section OF The Mon VINO dictate to us what sb;ec m
sh" or snail not disc0ssca Il Mass State Convention ~
i nEn al N"tr"Nh on the SEVENTEENTH OF SEPTEN
bi-lt 10 nominate Governor and stale Officers " In
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12

Sheep Killed by Ljghining.--On Monday the
lst inst, the lightning struck a tree on farm in
Dodge County, near Beaver Dam, uncer which
a flock Of sheep had taken shelter, and killing
thirty-eight of them!
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12

WIN. II. LORD .-The Kenosha Democrat in
a favorable allusion to the above individual, as
candidate for School Superintendent, states that
he is pastor of a Unitarian Church in Niwau-
kee. A slight mistake, as he is of the law
firm Of Ryan q Lord-MIuaukes Daily Wis
cORSiu
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12

CUBAN LIBERAToRs-Sincet the news Of the
execution of Lopez, which is said to have taken
place on the 28h, we have received the following
giving his situation three days before his death
Up to the 25,h ut, Lopez had been able to
maintain himself, but with a very reduced force.
He had not been joined by a single Creole, and
his prospect generally were of the most despe-
rate character What fighting he had done wa,
personal strugle for his own life, and the lives
of the few followers still remaining with him
bet. Trib.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12

Tie tmc,.u lr9Iic have had he cvrccnc OF y-a1s IN
ills.
This m'llt3" la, boon used in every Niacc town. md
LI OF oar NI,ls extended country aud always win dc
re|c~t benefit Many Hon boxes have bccn sod and
"r CONSTANT. Increasing tcuad Tor hcE affords he most
CONVINCING ir' "' "a tVr ci dues.
tf"utfrh rus purify The big ~ Er.yy rains cleanse
fer r'S. lie rain coffee ali HccunuluIlons hlh aud
'"i'h ana carries II awas hy means of Ia tie
r Na' HE li> Irc aud cary on every hing that nuy
lgntv ihc hch htIi action of oar varied functions
iGcl pUr"y, and 10y puritCatuu strengthen. Acting i'm
hcdHeiA "n the blood, thcy powerfully influence every
IN {" our organization, rot only OF the present living body
ont also those materials he'll in the blooG, n4-,tS
1ii az ana pair tho tosi occ!,iOucd by wear and
ear o. H", Men OF Cni.cucc in the medical profession
nave hcj De opinion that catharcs, constantly admins
cree" would produce irritation OF The mucous membrane q
ne bowels h'n inflammation, then uCcration, and finally
Itih IhfS ma! be the effect hairless
ihc Harmless, Rrandich Iis In sickness, perscycrnZ
r hcn must restore To health. Every dose will bcnc-
H. Nch "hoi' systems have been terribly disrnstj have
aiken }~C s every day. for one, and two Years be-
lore t'N have hc"H perfectly restored and made whole
ihF are composed wholly Of medical herbs and do not
contain any mineral cha niicaI substances: nrc perfectly
1 niles IN the most tender weak tramo and
cNhcos sure to .rch the of the sickness, arr
produce cure "hac' may lie It's CharaCl' when taken
IN time, and in quantiig~ sufficient.
brahdrrih tIlls - GEMS prr box
or sale by j. H. stark Gather 4 Cos L. Rr-"o CO
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12

The Schr. Citizen, of Manitowoc, lost her
malnmact IN the gale of last week, on her pass.
age TO Kenosha. f0'