davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29

Among the many Improvements in
farming implements, which have been
made within the last twenty years, no
one has proved really more advantageous
than the great improvement in the man
ner of separating the 6 ain from the straw.
In the days Of our boyhood a 1h5esh
ine Machine was unheard Of Ihen'thc
simplest and most common method Of
threshing was with the FLArL-an instru-
ment now almost wholly discarded [; but
which is still convenient to have among
the laid away farming tools to thresh
out little odds and ends, and to preserve
a few bundles Of straw straight smooth
and clean, for that sweetest Of all luXur-
les Of repose, as we'll as simplest and
cheapest Strdle Bed. To those upon
whom fortune had smiled bounteously,
better facility was afforded by laying TIE
Sheayes Of grain, four or five abreast. all
around large barn floor, and then turn
in the horses upon it, and drive them
around upon it, till it was all tramPed out
of the straw.
But either of these methods was slow,
tedious, and laborious. Threshing was
put off for the long, dry winter days,
when other work was done, or the wealth
er was too cold for outdoor work.
Now all this is done away, and thresh
ing has become almost as much a part Of
harvesting as the reaping itself For it
is getting to bequite common to cut and
bind the grain, place threshing machine
in the middle Of the field, and instead of
drawing the grain to the stock draw it
to the machine and have it threshed at
once.
At first the invention Of machine that
would separate the kernel from the straw,
was a great achievement. But nor no
machine is perfect unless it will at once
thresh and ''cIean up" that is, separate
the kernel as well from the chaif as straw.
and deliver the grain in the Half Bushcl,
ready for the market.
We were led into these reflections
short time since, by witnessing some
threshing by Mr.. SAMUEL RoNEY, with
one of Pitts machines. We have had
some experience in threshing, but we
were not prepared to see work done quite
so fast. He was threshing barly,of which
the straw was quite damp and yet he put
it through the machine, driven BY eight
horses, as fast as two men could cut the
bands, and even then he was often obli5-
ed to put in bundles without cutting, the
men being unable to supply him. He
assured us that thousand and eleven
hundred bushels of oats was no eXtraor-
binary days work, and from what we saw
we could readily credit it.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29
the Supreme Court Asain--Thc
Eooth Case.

We understand that the Attorney Cen
eral Of the United States is preparing to
carry this case before the Supreme Court
Of the United States Booth, 1t will be
reelected. was prosecuted for rcscuing
fugitive slaves from the custody of Off
GERS of the general government. lie was
discharged by state Judge under a writ
ofhabeaS coIpts. y majority ofthe SUI
preme Court Of the state confirmed that
decision. The case is now to bc taken be-
fore the Supreme Court Of the United
States for a decision on the question as
TO the right of a state Judiciary to release
prisoners, under writ ofhu6eus corpus.
who may lie in the lawful custody of { nj
tel States officers; and also, t. deter
mine he constjtutjonality of the fugitive
slave law IldSdmgioa Star, 20M.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29
EXPLOSION on Lake Michigan.

On Friday evening last, at I o'clock,
the propeller Troy. Capt Warren, left
this port on her regular trip for Grand
Haven, Mich. About an hour after
wards when eight or nine miles out.
the water jacket burst, severely scalding
John Robinson, Angus Cameron, (both
fireman and Henry NIcNesbitt, lst en-
ginecr.
There were about twenty-five pas
sengers on board, only one Of whom was
slightly scalded.
John Robinson, one of the fireman
was very BADLY scalded, and after hnger-
ing in great agony four and half hours,
died.
The Engineer, Henry McNesbitt. and
Angus Cameron, the other fireman. were
severely sealded about the face, wrists
and hands. but neither is considered
dangerously injured.-CMcdgo Tribune
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29
"Wednesday, septen,er IS, 1854.
The Ioan.

The President of the Kenosha and Beloit
Railroad Company, Judge Hale, has placed
in our hands the following copy Of the rec
ord Of the Board Of Directors in regard to
this much agitated question.
1t will be seen, as we said yesterday morn.
ing, that the loan project is entirely aban.
doned, and that at the first opportunity the
Board viii ask for repeal of the law.
We rejoice most heartily at this action of
the Board, as it shows that many people of
the County have mistaken, very much, the
motive that governed the members.
The project has been abandonded, not
from fear that it would not be sustained
by vote Of the people of the County, but
because, as the road is designed for the be-
neft of the scLoie County, the feelings and
sentiments of the whole County should be
respectfully consulted and deferred to in the
disposition of any project in IFS behalf which
affects the interests of the people. And as
the opinion of very many of the most pro-
minent of the citizens of the County-pro-
minent by reason of their talents, intelligence,
ana moral wortil-are most decidedly ad-
verse 20 the PROJECT, ana whose opposition
continues "hahatcd aitcr iuii discussion OF
us ihefll'' ana rehet'loh '"creupon' thc
Doaio' rom INC fresi"eht 10 every iildifia-
uai member L"hd"t"o7Sy were OF the
OPINION mat 1t WAS best 10 ylela 10 inc
WISHES OF so Respectable a portion OF 'he
citizens OF TIC Counfy-"afm ifiehd' OF the
County ana all that ADDS TO ITS prosperity
anu "''''l. ;, '''''' ''0 " ~ '''''A
means OF tiilS PFoSPerl'y-"ho cannot see
the project as the Board sees it. And in
Tins ahandouino the Droiect If is done ont of
:.t. ~ -,
~ ''''' ~ ~ '''
vice OF the country trends OF the ROAD, us
expressed at a meeting held to consider the
Question
We are rejoced at 1t, as we believe 1t Will
restore that harmony between the people of
rho Country and Citv which In, hcrctoforc
49,,
oeei somewhat i"P'"Ie"' anu "S an cur
nest of the sincerity OF our country friends,
when they said if the loan was abandoned,
tlo,, ,vo,,lJ t,to stool, aud +l,,s ,ss;s+ FIN
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29
Iames NEcaillIen @hatter.

We don't know why it is, but this gen
tleman can hardly get a paper in the
State to print his name correctly. He
is almost always called y. McShafter."
We observe that at the recent Waupun
Nominating Congressional Convention,
his name WAS second on the list of those
voted for as Il Candidate. And the Free
Democrat, whose editor sat at the Re
porter's Desk under Mr.. Skaters ham
mer, while he was Speaker of the Assem-
bly,, and therefore ought to know his name,
in reporting the Waupun Convention pro
ccedings, universally prints the name BIC
Shutter. His name is simply Shafter.
He is good Republican lawyer of She
boygan, Il man Of excellent ability, and
brother of the present Free Democratic
Lieut.. Governor Of Ecrmont-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29
Hooks.

Such of our citizens as want books
andwho among them does not want them?
are particularly referred to the announce
ment of books for sale this evening at the
firstdoornorth Of IIUBBAED's, in the Run
mails Building. We calledin. by invitation,
to look at the stock, and from a hasty
glance, we should judge it to be an excel
lent one.-A large variety of standard
works. neatly printed and bound.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29
The Erie Difficulty.

The Supreme Court of the State Of
Pennsylvania has decided that the city
Of Erie, had a right to proclaim the run
mig Of the railroad through the streets
Of the city, to be unwarranted by the law,
and nuisance. The Supreme Court has
therefore ordered, that the railroad COM
pany should on or before the expiration
Of four months, take up SO much Of their
road as lies upon said streets: and remove
the materials thereof, so as to leave the
said streets in as good condition as they
were in before the construction of the
railroad.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29
The Efhigs--The Renublicans.

We regret to see the effort made by such
leaders as William H. Seward and others,
to maintain Il distinct, nat'oeal Wing organ
ization, while protesting, in 1.eir State Con-
yentions, as much devotion to Freedom as
do the Republicans. 1t all shows that tie
Rpa5tIcaa PuH was ncedcd--nccded TO
unite al the friends of frccdom-necdcd TO
be true to it, for the national Wing party !,
is we'll know, is pro-sIavcry.
At the late Wing State Convention of
New York, the following was part of the
proceedings as reported in the 1ifbone:
Mr.. MilIikcn offered resolution taking
radical ground against the Fugitive law.
(IIisses, and loud cries of withdraw"
''withdraw.") He did so.
AS the Seward faction had full control Of
the convention, it will be seen that the best
phase of the Wing Party is behind the Re
publican in true position.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29
SALEM AC ADEMY.


WE first Term ofthis lnsiitHon Wit commence
the four oI Gctokvr ueAt, aud continue twenty.
two weeks. The term viii be divided intu two ses-
sicps Of IL weeks each with a vacation Oi one week
between the sessions. GEORGE BoawoRrn, b. ~.
Principal.
This institution IS located at salem. Kenosha CO.
Wisconsin, and Is established upon basis designed
TO secure school Of the Grst oder. No pains oT
expense will he spared by the Trustees To secure all
HE advantages which are demanded by the wants
ct the pupils, the prosperity Of the Institution.
Bates Of Tuition for each Session.
Common English branches, 81 90.
Higher W-
Languages, Ancient and Modern, 90.
Bookkeeping. (CNira) = 20.
Pcmnuuship. Our II iosron) %.
Board. including washing, may be ob'nipCd for
81 80 or Sl,75 per Wcck.-Further information may
be Obtained by addressing any one of the Prudential
Committee, at Liberty, kenosha County, Wiscen
sin.
WIN. MuvsoN, Prcst Rev. A. G. TIHBARr,
HIRAM MUSsox, Treas. Isaac BRowN, LSQ.
HORACE BJTRlrK, Secretary.
Salem, Sept. 3, 1854. 3w
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29

The traitor Douglas was burned
in efiigy on the 10Th instant. at Dixon.
ILL.,, on the occasion Of his ''vindication;
speech there. The little Dug" has a
reTy hard road to trayel.--Chicago Tri-
bUHe.
We must say that we do not like the
spirit Of this. We think it was wretch
ed bad taste to refuse to hear Mr.. Doug
las at Chicago, though his own condu
might have irritated the people to it.
But this burning him in efigy, is sheer
persecution, an exhibition of rowdyish.
lawless violence, and which all right
thinking persons should reprehend.--D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29
New Goods.

Buyers certainly have just now fine
opportunity of selecting goods. Our
merchants are filling up their stores, and
are offering all sorts Of attractions to Gus
toners. Among others, see the notices
of that old and well established house of
MErcaLF & MERRILL, found in this morn
ing's paper.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29

THE ILLINOIS AFLoAT-The Detroit
Inquirer brings us the following crafty
ing news in regard to the new and fine
steamer Illinois.
THE LOST SAvED.-The steamer Him
ois; reported to be on the reef at Thun-
der Bay Island, arrived here yesterday
Though somewhat injured the dry-dock
will effect speedy cure, and we hope to
see this gallant craft again in the line
within a few days.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29
sCnOoL DISTRICT. No. !.

The annual meeting of School District
No. l, composed Of the city Of Kcnosha,
and parts Of the towns Of Somcrs and
Pleasant Prairie, was held at the Brick
School House yesterday.
Some 40 voters were present. Tie
officers elected are
j. VI. Cor, Director,
SIMEON KING, Clerk,
J. 2. GLOVER, Treasurer.
On motion of II. 3. Towslee. Esq.
three thousand dollars were directed to
be raised by tax for the purchase Of a lot
and the erection Of an additional brick
building for school purposes to accommo-
date the growing wants Of the district.
On motion, it was resolved to appoint
by ballot committee to take charge of
the tax to be raised, and appropriate it
to the purposes designed.
Theod. Newell, Reuben Snifin, and J.
3. Jilsun we're elected such committee.
On motion, it was resolved that the
building committee be allowed no COM
penSation for their services.
On motion, two thousand dollars were
directed to be raised by tax to meet the
annual current expenses of the school.
On motion, vote of thanks was ten
dered to J. b. Jilsun and the retiring
members of the School Beard for their
past services.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29
CLERK OF THE BOARD.

r.. II. DEAiiNl announces himself as a candidate
for the Office ofCcrk of the Board Of Supervisors o.
Kcnosha County
Kcnoshu, Sept mbcr 20, 1854.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29
work, inquired for the sewing silk. which


" vacant chair, and commenced hemming
a very red bird with a yellow wing. on to
very green twig, which latter had al
ready been kemmed on to a square piece
Of white cloth and the whole when COM
pieted, was designed to form the twenti-
eth part of bed spread. She seemed
all engrossed with the birds bill. and
spoke to no one. Everybody wondered
if she had heard what they were saying
when she came in, but her placid coun-
tenance soon treasured the most fearful,
and every one longed to commence a per-
sonal attack.
Old grandma W. was the first to ven
ture. She meant to ''do up the matter"
very delicately, and in so roundabout a
way that the lady should not suspect her
Of curiosity. So she began by pralsing
Mrs. C.'s dress.
" Why, it's really beauty. Where
did you get it2"
Il bought it, was the quick reply.
"Herc?"
NO"
"Where then?"
'In New York last spring"
20. You did, did you2 But | thought
you wasn't going to wear any thng but
black again"
Every eye scrutiniZcd the lady's face
in search Of blush. but it continued as
pale as usual. when she answered:
Il did think and say 50 once, but have
changed my mind"
you have. ha! What made you?n
''Oh, | had good reasons"
Here the hearers and lookers-on wink
ed and looked very eNpressiyely at each
other.
But did you not spoil your beautiful
white dress Sunday night. wearing il
away UP to the burying ground?"
81 did not year II ~
Here was damper to the old lady.
She had such a long lecture to read on
extravaganza. and she was determined to
TO it too, when unfortunately for the ell
oquen t strain Mrs. C.'s dress had hung
up in her wardrobe all the time, and she
had worn an old black silk.
After a while the old lady took fresh
tart. She would not be baliled again
She would find out all about the beau be-
fore she went home, that she would. 50
she began by saying:
u',l to ~ p5, "e"' away 'iiiS MORN
ny :. T T5u,i 1, ;'jG9 Dos +1o .o,,,.
9 TIE y;J"'t .toT ,a ,r ny I,m., IA ho2n
"Not as long as | wish he had.n was
the emphatic answer this time.
And now tho ladies' Inol,od ~ ooob 9TH
.. - No.. % .nl,d .. -, ;''a'' 0'ii
,;,J-L.,, III ?, 80, '''''''''
..C = .ie'' VI" IN Go'i'. my,
utTn 49, ,, ,',,9 I,n I;,'s e.. h;,a2o
81 III IHo,, o,.,,a@ot; - H. H.. Co..
,,;o,l1+ ~. ,norn :, 1''''o nm ~ ''' :
@W-hv On toll if Won had tho,, ond ,o,
novor t,id on;t c;tbnr TTad Ia a,,,. -,
~;nnss IN thn nl.cr2" " "
.ITo had
..tt,La4,,. oo i D,
M; - III,
Is i''''1 ,'J'o "'' ~ ''i',' o'ol'5
','' '..G ~ ", ';' iiI''l-' ~ pU' ''''
~ didn,t mean tb.tNTyi o 9,,i N t5oroht
II '>'- '''' ''''' 0''9 '''0'e AZ
con,n to SEQ me u
0. widow c. did YOU! good name 60
down then. Be careful what YOU saw
next, or you'll have a remnant Of char
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29

SlUpWRECK AND GREAT Loss OF LIFE.
By late arrivals from India, news has
been received Of the PROBABLE loss of the
brig iiygeawith 5VS passengers and crew,
Chinese bound to San Francisco, the ship
Topaz with over 300 passengers. and the
ship Lady Nugent, with Madras troops.
the whole making loss ofeight hundred
lives
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29
CLERK <sE THgE COgJEsT,.

The undersigned announces himsclfHS candidate.
for The Office Of Clerk of the Circuit Court for the
County of hcnOsha, at the ensuing November Flee
ton. o. +. DANA
kenosha, September 20, 1854.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29
lsAEAJ.

In this city, on the Isth, SAMUEL GILLErr,
son OF Gordon and Susau Giilctt, aged
years and months.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29

This institute will oren on Wednesday
next, under charge OF Miss l.. l.. RAY,
Principal, and Miss +. SpRAGUE, Assist
ant. Rev. II, n, Bishop being general
Superintendent.
Miss Ray comes VIC are assured with
the very first recommendations as to ca
pacity for the duties derolving upon her,
and especially in the department of nu-
sic, she is said to be very superior.
We have no hesitation in expressing
the opinion from what we know Of the
gentlemen who have this institution
more especially in charge that it will
merit the patronage of the public.
The Free Democrat. Of Milwaukee. dis
PLAYS its dnimllS towards Racine. by cop
ying from the Kenosha Telegraph re
diculous and unjust comparison of the
products Of kcnosha and Racine counties.
pretended to he taken from the notori-
ously unreliable census OF lS50-a census
which neither the Telegraph nor the Free
Democrat has any confidence in. in any
other matter. "StraWs tell" &c.-RG-
cine Daily Adroraie
5 The abov" displays very petty ali-
mus on the parto Of the advocate towards
the Free Democrat. No candid person
would infer for a moment that the Free
Democrat copied 1t for any othcrpurpoSe
than to give its readers the matters chr
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29

OYMiss CoRSELIA HUGUSIN is the Pri-
ma Donna of sing, this evening at Metro
politan Hall Chicago on the occasion of the
dedication of the Hall.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT.

TUE undersigned announces himself
/ rs ID candidate for the Office Of clerk of the Cir
cult Court the County Of kcnosha. al hecnsuing
November Election. l.. u. NICHOLS.
September 18Th 1851.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29
OHIo LIauoR LAw.-The District Court

UHIO LIQtOR LAW.-Ihe Dlstrlct court
now in session at Athens. in Athens coun-
ty, Ohio, Judges Whitman, Nash. and
Peck, on the bench, have fully sustained
the constitutionality of the Liquor Law,
passed by the late Legislature. oyerruling
the decision Of Chief Justice Corwin, Of
the Supreme Court. The opinion was
delivered by Judge Whitman.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29

" REcPRocIrY". Treaty-Tke treaty
now only awaits the action of the Pro-
vincial Government, in order to go into
complete effect, the 5th Article making
it necessary that they should first pass
the necessary laws.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29

L. y popular but somewhat eccentric
divine, not a hundred miles from Glasgow.
and living in a collier district severely visi-
ted with the pestilcncc, lately prayed to
heaven " TO stop the cholera, as it was do
ing no good"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29
REGISTER OF DEEDS.

The name Of JOIN WILDER will b. presented
to The Republican County Convention for nomna
ton as Il candidate for Register OF Deeds.
sept. =, ISL.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29
PEACHEsl pEACHEs a

THyHE FINEST LOT OF THE LARGEST. BEST
q FLANORED PEACHES brought TO the City
this season. has just been received and il for sale at
LEWIS WEEDS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29

Not long since, Messrs. Evans & Ar
rowsmith, Of Bristol, received at their es-
adjustment sheet Of paper weighing
cwt., and measuring ., 1874 feet in length,
or more than half mile.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29

NEBRASKA 'SETTLER'.-I.ast year lam
ollie county, VT, gave majority ofl200
against the wing candidate for Cover
nor; this year GIG for the wing candi-
date
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29

Henry c. GOODWIN has been nom
mated by the Wing Congressional Con-
yention, to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation of GerrIt Smith.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29
4 Singular Fact. :

There is not a single lawyer on the Wing
State Ticket of New York. Surely the mil
lcnium is not far off.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29
state Snnerinfendenf-

We are pleased to see in our City,
Judge Wright, the estlmable State Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction. He
comes to visit our Schools.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29
mApRTEn.

In Paris, on he 10Th inst, by Simeon J
Bradford Esq, Mr.. JouN IlANnLYN, o
Mount Pheasant, Racine couqiy, 10 Mrs.
MARY \. CANTELL OF the same place.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

The undersigned announces himse!fasa Candidate
or recollection to the Onlce Of District Attorney for
this County. ]. W. WEBSTER.
Kcnosha, Sept, It'll, 1881.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29
Chicago Market.

TlIh Iht ONIcAg0 FTl0unt al INST.
FLoUR.-No l City Mills Ex. Sup, IS, 25
No. Family brand, S7,75-No. 3 Mid
dlings, 7,25. 25c per Dbl added to these pri-
ces for retail.
WHEAT.-Salcs Of 800 bu Spring at 81 ,05
l ,030 bu warehouse wheat at 81 ,05 in store
-l200 bu for Michigan millmga 81 ,12al Is.
CoRN,-Salcs Of 2o00 bu at 75c per go lbs
to warehouse a boat load (about G00J bu)
ut SIC per So lbs aHoat.
OATs.-Sals Of 100 bu from wagon at $50
100 bu at sac, and soc to warehouse.
RYE.-lO, 0 hu at Sic delivered.
BARLEY.-400 Blu Mt 86e, and 200 at GOA
Q5o
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29
New York, 26

ANIh / VI ~ ~
A weekly bank statement shows loss Of
Specie Of over S 5000 0. The increase in
loans is 100000.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29
TIE CITY ANK,
or
Keno Slaa, VEiSCO mSiER

dissatisfaction will be ksptopen forbusiBessfI
0 y. M. to IL ~, and from p. NJ. to4P.M.
Eastern, Chicagoand Milwaukee Exchanges Bou II
and Sold and Collections made in any part Of his
State.
Drafts on England, Ireland and Scotland, for a!a
in sumsto suit purchasers.
:. %. ScoTr, Cashier. a. CAMPBELL, Pr ~,
March |, lsJl. dI,