davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-29

DIFFICULTY IN TIE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGIN
IA. - We have learnt that several Univer-
slty students were imprisoned in Charlottesville
jail on the 18th instant. While present at Wy
mans exhibition they made rather more noise than
was agreeable, when ten or fifteen policemen rush
ed in upon them and conflict ensued, in which
both policemen and students were injured. The
policemen finally succ eded in securing two of the
students and combining them in Jail. 1t is sta
ted that one of the policemen held one of the
students while another struck him, knocking
him out of his senses; and q committee of stu
dents appointed by those who witnessed the
affair to arouse the students to avenge themselves.
The students needed no committee for the pur-
pose. Nearley three hudred assembled and
threatened- to tear down the county Jail, and
some wished to burn the town.
Prof Harrison. after considerable difficulty sue.
ceeded in appeasing them long enough to listen
to proposition from him TO the effect that the
students should appoint himself, with five or six
students, as committee to meet the town au-
thorities. On his return, he informed them that
the jail was guarded by body of one hundred and
sixty lifemen. At the mention of this their in
dignaton was aroused anew, and they clamored
out " To Charlottesville! march upon them' and
their shouts as is stated by eyewitness, might
have been heard for a mile.
The committee, however, reasoned them into
dessting from any attemt to rescue their mates
until they were better prepared and on the NOR
ming ofth 10Th they met at the rotundo of the
lawn in great numbers. There they resolved in
stead of going down in body, to appoint a COM
mi tee to see that justice was done their compan-
ions; yet their feelings are, it is said, not of the
most pacific character, and blood may yet be
shed. We earnestly hope, for the sake of the
University, as well as of the students themselves,
that the affair will not come to this and we are
assured that the Faculty will use every exertion
to prevent such a result-Richn,ORd Bulletin
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-29

AuBuRE.-John Warren, F. Dem, was elected
Representative from Auburn, on The sixth ballot,
yesterday. The parties run separate candidates.
bn', on the last ballot, enough Democrats yo,ed for
Mr.. w. to secure his election.
BoLToN.-John E. Fry, Free Democrat. wa.
elected Representative from this town, YESTERDAY.
MILLBURT.-The vote for Representative in
M,llbury, yesterday, stood thus:
GoUding, Free Dem, 2O4
Robbins, Wing. 1871
Merry, Democrat, 76
Scattering,
Whole number, 4i2
Necessary TO choice, 2O6
GooIding lacked 8 votes Of a choice.
BLACKSTONE LA this town, the vote stood an
follows: Lei nal 9Jh.t
Andrew Comstock, +. ID. 1877 1854
se'hro l@pham, Dem, 1l3 III
iona Comsiock, Wing, so So
Sebbeu. Wood, lid. Wing. 20 2s
Scattering, is 3
327 300
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-29
LEWIS 9. MUM, Auctioneer.

sales of Real and Personal property, Drump; at
tended TO Office, 233 Main ST., ap stairs
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29
KENosHA, WISCONSIN, FRIDAY, APRIL 90, 1853. !.

finally pronounced his sentence seyere; but on
the other hand how often we hear it said upon
the gaows, / die justly have deserved it all.
Now if it be true, as some allege, that the human
soul revolts at the death penalty naturally, why
do we not meet the illustration of it, under cir
cumstances so favorable Nay, my hearers, there
is majesty in a righteous law, and none other
am defending-there is majesty in righteous
law, that is terribly subduing. 1t stands before
us with its balances in one hand, and its symbol
of authority in the other and blindfolded to all in
Justice is to execute wrath on him that doeth evil
and praise TO him that doeth goodi 1t is the ma
lesty of law that surrounds US with its protection
as 90 in and out, as we walk the streets, or
travel the country. 1t guards our dwellings by
day and by night, and defends them against the
flames, the robber or assassin 1t is the majesty
of the law that keeps society together that it crum
bles not to fragments through pollution crime and
bloodshed. IS fn
That is the view that we would present you -
that crime has desert from the nature of things !;
and that Justice demands that such desert be WISH
ted by law upon the perpetrator of crime. We
would not for our right arm dare to attempt to
Illustrate that principle divine in its authority
and SO human in its application.
We do, therefore, Gentlemen, beseech you, to
forbear pass the bill alluded 1t is an expe-
riment too big with consequences to be tried rash
lyi The three states which have abolished the
death penalty, have moi yet illustrated that the
measure was wise or expedient. We believe it
was neither. I'VE believe that the passage of the
bill before you, will en- neutly prove to be the most
disastrous legislation for US and that an enlight-
ed public sentiment will deplore it.
JOHN GRIDLEY.
KESosHA April 1853
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29
SENATOR HALE ON BOARD THE SLoop-

SENATOR HALE ON BOARD THE SLoop-
oF-WAR GERMANTowN.-On Friday last
Hon. John P. Hale, the father of the law
abolishing hogging in the United States Ma
Wy, by invitation of Commodore Nicholas,
visited the United States sloop-of-war Ger
mantown. The crew were mustered, and
the Ex-senator made brief speech to them
complimenting them for the high character
that had been paid them by their Command
er and other officers. He was heartily cheer
ed upon his arrival on board, at the close Of
his remarks, and again on his departure
We learn from Commodore Nicholas that
so far as his ship is concerned the law works
well; that it is only necessary to whip lazy
seamen. The Germantown had none.--
Post, .,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29

that it would he seized by an ignorant and
ruthless drunkard, proclaimed to have been
engraven on golden plates, become the Scrip
ture of a new and numerous sect--in thirty
years trail 100000 zealots in its wake-count
its worshippers in England, Germany, Swe-
den, in the mountain Businesses of Wales.
in Normandy, the East Indies and the Sand
wich Isles-and formed great City and
State in that territory, which, at the time he
wrote, the foot of white man never trod.
But grave questions are arising, and will
hereafter arise, between the Mormons and us.
How shall we tolerate their too defiant bear
ing and the introduction of those items of the
social creed which are in hostility to our laws,
and repugnant to our sentiments of morality
and social order? Who shall yield they or
we! Will persuasion conquer their stubborn
doctrine, and gentle words extreminate poly
gamy or must that principle become engraf
ted upon American Institutions? Can Fed
eral laws reach them, and if not, is it not
quite clear that the laws of the State of Utah
will be moulded by the Mormon will? The
outside population can never overtake them.
There they are, in the path to our Pacific
possessions, perchance in the very line of the
Atlantic and Pacific Railway-soon to be
brought into intimate communion with our
Eastern population fixture, permanence,
perpetnity- spreading with unexampled
rapidity, drawing enthusiasts from distant
countries, and ready to uphold every tenet of
their council and harmonic this homogeneous
creed with freedom of conscience and Amer
lean institutions. To prevent such a stain as
polygamy from darkening our national es-
cutcheon, and at the same time to avoid san
culinary results of civil war, are desirable ac-
Movements, the way and mode of which are
yet concealed from the wisest spectators in
future events.-N. Y. Times.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29

QUEENS OF FRANcE.-The Dublin Uni
versity Magazine for March, has a long lead
ing article entitled, "The French Crown Mat
rimonial," in which it gives a biographical
sketch of all the Queens and Expresses OF
France, from the wives of Charlemagne to the
widow of Louis Philippe Out ofthe sixty
seven royal and imperial consorts, there are
but thirteen on whose names their is no dark
stain Of sorrow or sin. Eleven were divorced,
two died by the executioner, seven were We
ry early widowed, three were cruelty tradu-
ced, three were exiles, thirteen were bad in
different degrees of evil; the prisoners and the
heartbroken made up the rest. About twenty
were buried at st. Denis, who were denied
the rest of the grave: their tombs were bro
ken, their collins opened, their remains expos
ed to the insults of revolutionized populace,
and then flung it into trench and covered
with quicklime.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29
NUMBER XIV.

EGYPTIAN RUNNERs.--Mr. Bryant,in a let
ter to the Evening Post, thus describes the
way in which he effected a landing at Alex
andria: g
On the landing we were at once surround
ed by mob of fellows in white turbans or
fez caps and blue cotton shirts tied around by
a string, offering us their donkeys with loud
shouts, thrusting each other aside to get at
us, and blocking our way so that we could
not get forward a single step. AS there was
apparently no alternative, / took the one who
stood immediately before me by the throat,
showed him out of the way, and then attack
ed the next one in like manner till | made
my escape out of the crowd. The good ma
tured Musselmans smiled at finding themsel-
YES thus unceremoniously handled by an in
fidsl, and jumped upon one ofthe best look
ing Of their animals, and trotted off through
the streets, swimming with white mud, to
hotel, followed by shouting donkey driver,
who branished his long stick, which he occa-
sionally brought down on the quadrupeds'
TANKS to encourage his speed.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29

SAVE THE DEAD LEAvEs.-If every hor-
tieulturist would reflect for moment on the
nature of fallen leaves-which contains not
only the vegetable matter, but the earthly
salts, lime, potash, &c, needed for the next
seasons growth-and that, too, exactly in the
proportion required by the very tree and plant
from which they fall-nay more, if they wo'd
consider that it is precisely in this way, by
the decomposition Of these very leaves that
nature enriches the soil year after year, in her
great forests, it would scarcely be possible for
such rejecting horticulturist to allow these
leaves to be swept away by every wind that
blows, and finally be lost altogether. A wise
horticulturist will diligently collect, from week
to week, the leaves that fall under each tree,
and by digging them under the soil about
the roots, where they will decay and enrich
that soil, provide in the cheapest manner the
best possible food for the tree. In certain
vineyards in France, the vines are kept in the
highest condition by simply burying at their
roots every leave and branch that is pruned
off such vines, or that falls from them at the
end Of the season. Horticulturist.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29
Terms of Advertising.
Grain and Fruit I'm Middle Illinois,

The winter wheat is very fine. Very few
instances of winter kill have been heard of.
A very large quantity of oats has already
been sown, and the ploughs are very busy
preparing for greatly increased production
of corn, crop which never fails in this re-
gion.
A report that the fruit had been killed
was circulated few days ago. This was .
mistake. If we have no very severe frosta,
we shall have an abundance of all kinds of
fruit.
Everything betokens a year Of unexam-
pied prosperity to our farmers, who during
the last three years, have had more money
than any other farmers in America. Spring.
Rec.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29

Our neighbors across the Pond are agi-
tating the question of railroad from Detroit
to Grand Haven, across Michigan. -Four
parties are engaged in making the surveys,
and as soon as they are completed the Road
will be put under contract. This road is of
vast importance to Detroit and Milwaukee !;
for by the road through Canada, passengers
from the West can reach Buffalo, New York,
Boston and the East generally about II hours
sooner than via Chicago. The road when
built will command an immense travel.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29

SINGULAR INCIDENTAL correspondent
has sent the following account Of singular
occurrence:
LAST Saturday, Rev. Mr.. Stimson, of Cas-
Teton, was invited to preach a funeral SER
mon in the church of Schodack, Rev. Mr..
Baily being sick and unable to officiate.--
While he was offering prayer, preceding the
sermon a white dove flew into the church,
and alighted directly on his head. Mr..
Simpson appeared little startled by the ar
rival of the unexpected visitor, but in a mo-
ment he calmly raised his hand and gently
removed the bird. 1t flew upon the gallery,
but after few moments it returned and al
lighted on the Bible between his hands, where
it remained until he had concluded the pray
er. The dove was then caught by Mr.. Slim
son and given to the SEXTON Christian In
quirer.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29

The Minnesota Legislature adjourned sine
die on the l 5th ultimo, after having greatly
simplifed the code of legal procedure in the
Courts of the territory. Chancery suits are
now made to conform to the simplicity of the
forms in civil actions. Eleven new counties
have been organized in the territory recently
purchased from the Sioux Indians. These
countries are as yet sparsely settled, but emf
grants will fill them up during the approach
ing summer, and accordingly the Legislature
has made provision for the establishment OF
common schools, the location and improve
ment of highways and ferries, judicial priyi-
leges, &c. Several railroad companies were
chartered.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29
JOHN ELKYNS,
Clock and Watch Maker,

wKTOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Keno
Wv ha and its vicinity, that be has just received
very eoodand weIseeced assortment ofJEW ELY con-
tanning the following articles: Alkindsof
Bracelets Finger Rings, Lockets ThimblsS
Earrings Gold and silver Pens and Pencils. Gold Guard,
Fob and chains Gold and Silver Lever Lepine and
Vecn atches Cold Silver and Steel Spectacles Steel
Heads Clasps aud Tasses Razor and Razor StTops PEN
kniyos and Scissors, silver Shell and Horn Combs Silver
and German Silver Spoons, Plated and Drlttanis Ware,
rcordeous Cloth Tooth and Hair Brushes, Fans Purses
thirty hour Clocks Toys and many other hingsto hume
rous to meutlon.
Clocks, watches JeveIry, &c,
Carefully repaired and warranted Cash paid for old Gold
and silver mo. ls49 no arr
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29

MODE OF PRESERVING SEEDs.-The vital
ity of seeds is often destroyed by being kept
too dry. Too much moisture, on the other
hand, DEVELOPS the germ. How then shall
these extremes be avoidedl Hermbstadt
proposes a remedy. He says chance led to
the discovery. He received from a great dis
lance, certain grains which are usually hard to
procure in England, of imported in the CT
mon way The seeds are mixed with dried
grapes, or rasins. He sowed them in pots,
and they all came up. Since that time he
has ordered his seeds, sent from foreign coun-
tries, to be put in blotting paper, and wrap
ped up with rasins, or with moist, coarse SUI
gar. Thus far he has never had failure
with seeds thus put up; while those put up
in the ordinary way, failed to terminate, al
tho similar to the former
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29
wheat Crop In mcHenry county.

Fears are entertained by some Of our far
mers, that the past open winter and the con-
tinued open weather of the past six weeks
has materially injured fall wheat. Some
weeks ago it promised favorably, but at pre-
sent we understand, the prospect of pay
ing crop is very poor indeed. We trust how
ever that these fears may prove unfounded,
and that the present rain will be continued
SO as to revive and invigorate the plant
throughout the country Woodstock Dem,
ocrat.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29

Still another murder is charged upon
Spring, who recently killed two women in
Philadelphia. The papers of that city state
that it is pretty certain that be not only muir
dered Mr.. Rink, but also Mr.. William Hope,
as far back as ten years ago. The last nam
ed man formerly kept stand in the market,
and circumstances have come to light which
render it probable that Spring deprived him
of life for the purpose of getting his money.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29
Terms of Subscription.

The TELEGRAPH will be furnished weekly
to subscribers, at the rates following, per year
$l,75 cts. paid at the time of subscribing;
200 if paid any time within the year;
$50 after the expiration of the year.
For six months, 81 cts. in advance, or Sl,OO
If not so paid.
For three months so cts. in advance, or 624
cts. if not so paid.
Rg-No subscription received for less than
8 months. o.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29

"What dear, good man, that Gen. Pierce
must be-" observed Mrs. Partington; "the pa
pers say his Cabinet are to be CONFIRMED on
Monday. It's pleasant to think that he will
have christian associates around him.-Stil
don't know that it's best to have them all
belong to one church." And the old lady
went to sleep while musing on so important
a topic
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29

GEThree of the Chinca Islands, on the
coast of Peru, on which gunao is deposited
by birds, are said to contain two hundred and
fifty millions of tons of the manure worth one
thousand two hundred and fifty million E
sterling upwards of seven thousand millions
of dollars.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29

MORE Mormon IMMIeRANTs.-The St.
Louis Republican notices the arrival in that
city by the steamer Illinois, of four hundred
Mormons from England Scotland and Wales
en- route for the Salt Lake Valley, under the
guidance of three American Mormon preach
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29

New York is called Gotham because that
name was applied to it many years ago by
j. K Paulding, in series of stories, entitled
Tales of Wise Men of Gotham who went
to sea in bowl" Gotham is village in
England, celebrated upon account of its con-
tanning the greatest set of fools in the king
dom.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29

A remarkable story of the discovery Of q
cave in Franklin county N. H., filled with
all manner of dust-covered, antique imple-
ments of defense, and unknown coins, is told
by Charles G. Proctor, in the Boston Her
aid
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29

To AUsrRALIA.-The rates from New
York to Australia, on the regular packets,
which sail on the lst of every month, are
generally as follows-Saloon, 5000 to $3.50;
first cabin, $3.50 to 5000; Second, 1925 to.
$40; and still lower rates for Storage The
voyage is oftener over than under $50 days.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29

"Wonderful things are done now day."
said Mr.. Timmins, "the doctor has given
Flack's boy anew lip from his cheek" "Ah,'
said his lady, "many's the time | have
known pair taken from mine, and no very
painful operation either"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29

The ST. Louis Courier of late date says:
son the steamer Blue Wing, which ari-
we'd from Kentucky River yesterday, was
mother and twelve children-six pair of
twins. She had been married but seven
wears
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29

"Ah, Mr.. Simpson, we have not chairs
enough for our company" said gay young
wife to her frugal husband.
Plenty of chairs, ducky, but little too
much company" replied Mr.. Simpson.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29

A witness having stated that he went TO
Chester to buy asses, Mr.. 9. factiously OBJ
served, that the jury could put no reliance
on such testimony, as the witness evidently
had buy-ass on his mind.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29

Joshua Bats, ESQ, of London has given
S51olQ in trust to the city Of Boston, the
income each year to be devoted to the Pur-
chase Of books for the Free Trade Library
aeSut to be established in that city.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29

The Virginia Senate has passed the House
bill establishing a Colonization Board, and
making an appropriation for the removal of
free negroes from the Commonwealth.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29
RLAcK9MILH1Ne.

gHNTE undersigned wishes inform his friends and the
public ntarge that ne staEenthe wellknSw staha,
nthe Vightmans Wagon shop, whore no Intends
carving on the Backsmhing in aits oranchs
EEs~ aorsesholng attended to with extra care. Those
wanting anything In his line, will hndi for ther heres'o
give him call. Charges oderate> - .,,
Sept. "a 1852. JOHN shVthIfrh,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29
Memorial

TO the Senate OF Wisconsin,, ON the SUBJ
ject of the Death Penalty, by Rev. J ohm
GridIey, Pastor of the congregational
+ Church, Kenosha.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29
BLANKS OF ALL KINDS;

Ball Tickets, Cards, Hand Bills, &C.,
In Plain INKS WILDE done on sh
unreasonable prices. -,
Oaes Eastsids Main Stresta fer doors North Of the
RunGiS House. -
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29

The Siamese twins with two of their chill
dren are in Boston, and will soon commence
their public exhibitions,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29
STEAM FoUsDHx & rrAcuINE SHOP

TtHEunder signed having purchasedthe entireinteresso
/ theirE,rmer partners In the Foundry and Machine
shop ill.ontinuetho husnessn all various branches
Oriers for Threshng Maehiner, StaYes Corn Shelters
straw Cutters Pows &c. will be thankfully and
tReetV. IN prompt attention
ALSO-Every variety OF Mil Gearing cast and hashed
to order by carefular e pcrionced workmen.
READ, CAMPBELL 81 HEAD.
rx.S,t taxo 46
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29

A ten hour law has passed the New York
Assembly. It's fate in the Senate We have
not learned
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29
LOST!

a SNAIL GOLD PENCIL CASE. The hnder vii,
aA'ethe thaAss cflhe Lesser
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29
ROOK-BHNDENG.

a LLSlnds iodic Isand other bookswilbebound
ashalibe ed and on reasOnableerms, Joy being
leftatthis ONCE, the Post ONCE al nderyneai
the school House North Ward by ,
May2o,is5l. JASON LoIhkof'
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29
JOB PRINTING!!

wehaveIustadded to this Establishment, "a complete
Nww JoB OrvIcb and arenow prepared to do dob Print
ing allkinds, n astyle
ofLakehIichigaB.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29

N. Y. City Insurance Company.
OF NEW YORK.
OFFICE NO. $50, BROADWAY.
CAPITAL, 100000
ENSURES buildings, merchandise, furniture
vessels in port and their eargoes, and 9th
er property, against loss or damage by fire
DIRECTC as.
William w. Leland, Alexander Snyder,
Peter c. Baker, II Stewart
GiTard Bancker peter Roach
Stephen Cromwell, States : Bell
A.Q.SteopluSe John |. Deem.
Abba Wadlegh, James G Ci MS
~ van NaTt Thomas Andrews,
Henry Pike, Lambert c. Hail.
Samuel &. Southmayed, l. Smith Hoobie
samuel B. Shaw, Ira Worcester.
CHARLHs L. CLARE, See'y, RoYAL CHAMBERLAIN, Pres
FRANCIS mETCALF, Agent.
kenoShs Visa April Is, 1888
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29

10 the Honorable the Members Of the Senate Of tn
State Of Wisconsin:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29
HEAD e. LEE,

r. HEAD e. LEE,
ATTORNEYS, CoUNsELLoRs AND SOLICITORS,
KemOsha, wisconsin.
VIII attend all professional business entrusted toheir
care In Northern Illinois and Southern Wisconsin ..a
OasoH s. HEAD, Gao. l.. LEE.