davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10

f1Y'We noticed some fast driving on Monday
last, in OF our principle streets, making fast
err time than the law allows. Whar are the
perlico?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10

A great many,not including ourselves, are
enjoying the capital sleighing; the prospects
appear favorable to establish the fact, that the
sleighing will continue till we have thaw,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10

The Kenosha ETatchiFactory.-We have
been two or three times, lately, into this institu
ton, to see it work. The machine has been ex-
citing the wonder and Admiration of everybody
who has seen it in operation, for some time past.
Although the Company are lAboring unl sew
eral disadvantages such as poor building that
tits almost impossible to keep warm, insufficient
capital, &c, yet the number of matches they
are turning out daily, is really astonishing. We
have before described the working of the Match
Machine, which is really the gist of the whole
matter and we presume our readers have not
forgotten the description, The machine takes
the lumber, sawed into suitable sized blocks,
and turns out the matches completed and ready
for firing, without the Intervention of human
hands. We can see no reason why the business
as now carried on by the Company, should not
prove pecuniary success The Matches they |
are making row, are unsurpassed by any other
manufacture. If you want to see the wonder of
the age, 90 and see this Machine make matches
-.S.
Gone to Madison.-Our senior editor, Col.
FRANK, has gone to Madison, to assume the
dignities and labors This legislative functions,
as member Of Assembly for thi. district. He
left ON Tuesday morning. ne think he has
come down wonderfully, in leaving the chair
editorial for mere seat in the Assembly but
heres no accounting for ts stes. Now, we don't
hink We could possibly be induced to make
such swap-not that we love the Assembly
ess, but we love the sanctum more" as
Shakespeare so be beautifully says.
We shall keep our readers fully posted on
he dcings at Madison, and this will be no small
TEN of interest in these troublous times.
COL Frank will furnish us with Legislative
occasionally, las matters of gen.
raj interest or those concerning this portion !
f the State, transpire. !
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10
Heirick's Kid Strengthening Plasters
TIMBER FOR SALE.

VALUABLE TIMBER for sale
in S Acre Lots, on the Old Miller Farm, about q
miles northwest the city limits of Kenosha Sew
eral years credit will be given at low Interest,"
Required eecnrity-first mortgage on Real Estate
joseph Wells, on the premises, will show the
Lots and for further particulars apply to the pro-
prietors, JOHN IL VIM. LAME
Kenosha, Dec. 1S, 1860 28tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10

Two Runaways occurred on Main Street
Monday two cutters smashed-one harness
fracurcd-nobody hurt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10

EV'Our readers may remember a good Dia-
logue published by us some time since, which
referred incidentally to that good, staunch old
Journal for the Farm, Garden and Household
The publishers card now appears in our adver-
Using columns and we recommend all our read
ers, whether residing in country or village, to
respond to his inv itation to try the Agricultu.
rist for year. We feel quite sure that the dol
lar is costs will be a good investment When
you write for it, please say it was upon our
recommendation, and we viii guarantee you
good satisfaction. We have received the first
number Of the Doth volume of the AgricultGriSt
which indicates a valuable treat to all who sub
scribe for this volume.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10
u; ,agJ & Milwaukee Railroad.

lg- The several county officers elect, entered
in their several departments on Tuesday Of last
week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10

Mr. Staples failed to fulfil his engagement to
lecture before the Orophilian Lyceum las
Monday, as announced by posters.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10
Kenosha. Thursday, Jan. 10, 1861.
NEW FIRM.

The un lerst cd having become the Propresors of the
ErxosEA III GRAPH Office, having purchased all &C.
cousts and assets Office, ay- this day entered
no Partnership unac. the naiae 0. .CaOts WIN
EGAR. Al accounts and de1a- against tie former
f., ofsrOEs, VINEGAR = McyEAE, will be presented
the IA ierzign will settle the ane and to whom
al aseounts and de3,s due 80 firm must be paid.
9. =. sCH0FF,
ksaosha, Oct. %, 1860. -. NiALGAR.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10
Common Council Proceedings.

JANUARY 9TH, 1861.
Present.-The Mayor, Aid Head, White, Wood
Van Arsdale, Grant, Lothrop, Parsons, Stark.
weather, Rose Huck and Nicoll.
Minutes of the last meeting read and approved.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10
I WILL SELL,

Good Black Silk, 9, m
Extra Wide Silk q.
hea'y foulard Silks, ----..---.--5O cts worth So
30 patterns splendid Fancy Silks, from. rs to o5
Pacific and Hamlenton DeLaines, new stvle. 18ao9
Heavy Rept. Merino. 5o 70 Ga
rlald Valencia, Autumn styles. 25
"OOo yds Merrmac Prints, only. 10
loo pieces Nader Prints, for dresses. 8
100 pisces good Nader Prints, ..614
Bieached Cotton, rs wide for % cts. worth - 10
bleached Cotton, one yard wide 10 cts. worth Ia
Very best BLEND Cotton, I'd wide, 10 10 " 1e
20 pieces Heavy Apron Check at u 10, worth Is
~ pieces Extra Heavy Cotton Flannel, .I2l2
Heavy Red Twilled Flannel, only 10
,OOo lbs Cotton Batting, weighed out, at 10
l2oo lbs Superior Cotton Batting, weighed. u 10
Fr0d"ce taken IN Exchange for Goods
same as Cash.
j. II. FANCHER.
Successor to Kellogg & co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10
FEBRUARY APPOINTMENTS
DIR U. G.. PRICE.


AN ALYTICA PLY S ICIAN.
OF Buffalo, N Y will be for consultation diseases gem
orally, at
KEN0sHA, City Hotel, on Saturday and Sunday, the
9TH and 10th of February.
Racine, Racine House, 18th of February
Waukegan, Waukegan House, Sth Of Febru ary.
Woodstock, Woodstock House, 18th of Feb.
DR. PRICE devoes his whole time to the of Scro-
fu1a, rheumatism, Fits, Nervous Mnla(iies,
Female Difficulties, Consumption, Throat,
Liver, Heart, and all Chronic Complaint. Our prac-
tce, founded TRUTH of seventeen standing, diff
fers from all others, trifing with human existence,
sacrificing life by experiments. We know upon examin
alton the of disease and remedy needed to remove
IT. not by guessing but by knowing. No posons harsh
medicines to injure the constitution, but mild and eff
Client; making sick to make well, tearing down to
ould up abandoning business starving giving en-
couragement without prospect coming never to be
seen again. but honest in dealings lnk in opn
oHs moderate in charges, regular every few weeks
In our visits We invite investigation claim not to know
everything, to everybodydo claim to and
common sense and to seven out of ten said be in
durable. We particularly request those who have tried
this scientific DOCTOR that respectful physician boosted
and advertised medicines and doctors until out and
discouraged to call upon US, costs nothing consulta
is free. 1y19
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10

s-B7 The dancing season last winter was noto-
rious for the number and quality of Firemen's
Balls that camo off Every Co. in the city had a
ball and in every instance it proved a success
Park City Hose Co No. 2 opened the season this
year in November, which was repetition of the
pleasant gatherings last winter. 1t is getting late
IN the season, but ball by either Of the compa-
MES would prove pleasant and profitable affair
Eg9 The Milwaukee Wisconsin of Tuesday
after noon says:
"Gov. Randall has received a commuaica-
ton from the Kenosha Rife Co., Capt David
II. Lane, rendering their services in upholding
the honor and integrity of the Union"
A resolution to the above effect was unani-
mously passed by the Company at their last
regular meeting.
The reOpening of the Methodist church in
this city, will take place on Sabbath, 18th inst.
Services at 10 A. NJ, and at Z o'clock in the
evening. Rev. John Dempster, D. D., is ex-
pected to be present, and preach on the occa-
sion.
The house will be open on Saturday the 22th
inst at 10 o'clock 4, NJ, for the renting of
seats.
-SO-S-
Grand Lodge of Wisconsin, /. O. o. f.
The r. w. Grand Lodge of Wisconsin con-
venes at Milwaukee, on Wednesday evening
Jan. 10th The Grand Encampment meeting
on the 10TH For the last three years our fol-
low-citzen, EDWARD IL. RUDD, has been elect
ed to the responsible post of Grand Secretary
of that body, and the promptness and efficiency
with which he has discharged the duties of thai
office, will, no doubt, go far to ensure his re
election. We doubt if his equal can be found
in that important office.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10

Inc ordnance In regard TO FIRE Limits was a.
ken from the table, read, and referred back to The
Committee on Fire Dept for further amendment
On motion of Aid. VanAIsdae, Committee of
three was appointed by the Mayor consisting of
Aid. VanArsdale, Head and Nicol, to procure the
service of some suitable porson to act as City
Agent i'll making purchases on City acct
The report of the judiciary com. on exchanging
the outstanding Harbor Scrip issued for work and
material, for City Scrip was taken from the table
and adopted.
On motion of Aid. Lothrop. the Judiciary Gem,
were invited to confer with Nj Wait, in regard TO
the lot formerly occupied by Engine Co No, 2and
cancel the agreement between the city and Mr..
Wait.
Aid. Head and Grant were elected to represent
the interest of the City at the Annual Meeting Of
Kenosha, Rockford 81 Rock Island Railroad Co.
Remarks made by Orlando Foster in regard to
the suit pending in the U. S. District Court thC
City Railroad Scrip were referred to the Judica
ny Committee
On motion the Council adjourned.
c. b. LEWIS, City Clerk
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10

The Judlclary Committee, to whom was referred
the application of n. g. Backus for abatement of
Taxes on acct. of Double Assessment, reported
that the schedule on its face appeared correct and
| recommended no action, Report adopted.
! On motion of Aid. Starkweather the City Attor-
ney instructed to defend the suit of Spicer VS.
| City of Kenosha.
| License was granted to A. N. Crotzenburgh and
John Gonueman, for the sale of beer. each at the
rate of $500 per annum.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-18

The disease known as "chords." is Of
rheumatic origin and is suppose ed to affect,
chiefly, the fitrols coverings of The mus.
sles of the neck, causing The animal 10
have that is called snti neck; which IS
known by' his unwillingness TO move the
part IN any direction. Like rheumatism
or lumbago ID the human subject, il is a
very painful affection, aud very soon af-
fetts the general health of the horse. so
as 10 cause a feverish state of the system,
known by quick wiry pulse, sc.
Chords usually occur among animals
that inherit some peculiarly Of constilu-
tion favorable to the development OF in
Aammatory diseases: the exciting causes
are exposure to rain and cold, over-heat-
ing and exhaustion. In short, the disease
is most likely 10 appear at certain seasons
of the year. when the circumstances
favorable for us development are in full
operation.
Treatment Give the patient two
drachms of nitrate of potass, night aud
morning, for few days, and rub the af-
fecttd parts with camphoraled liniment,
Twice daily. Wet packing is said TO be
efficacious in the treatment Of chords
Cor .AR5 Stock Journal
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-18
Good WhiteWash Cor indoors.

At the request of many Subscribers
who have not read the previous Volumes
Of tae .AgricuIfuriSi, we here republish
be direcuons given two years since for
tie be>t whitewash we have ever used.
For a moderate sized house, say eight
rooms, about 33 lbs Paris white. and ]
ID. best white glue are needed. Dissolve
the glue in hot water also make q thick
wash with the Paris white and hot wafer,
and add the dissolved glue and sufficient
water 10 make the wash of the proper
consistence. As the mass stltfens over
night, 1t is better to mix each morning
What is wanted during the day. If left
over night. warm, or odd hot water to
make 1t limpid.
The Paris white is chalk eleansed from
its impurities, and is only very pure
whiling-beier than is ordinarily used for
making putty. We use the Copper glue,
which is considered the best here, but any
rood lrhite glue will answer. 1t costs mere
SO cents per ID. at retail, and the Paris
white 3 cents per ID. Both articles can
be obtained in almost every CITY or village.
The above makes an excellent white
wash. clean and white. AMI not easily
rubbed Of. It's first cost is more than
lime wash, bat il is durable, and for nice
rooms il is far preferable.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-18
Tlcks On Sl1eeD.

A correspondent of The Country Gen
Heman thinks The most sure means OF
keeping lice off Of cattle. and ticks from
sheep. is TO keep them well. He gives
his experience as follows:
Some twelve years siece | begana new
flock Of shrt p, by the purchase of 20 head
from a large flock that were in rather
poor condiuon. | fit. d loose slahlr
with boards and floor, in which they wei e
kept nights and stormy days. having boards
hung on hinges al the sides that could be
opened and shut al pleasure, for The pur
pose of ventilation. The result was, my
sheep gained all winter vi h0uI grain Of
auy kind, or roots, and in the spring not
tick was seen on any Of them. Such
has been nv practice from hat lime to the
present. aud some years have wintered
zig ty-comnonly about forty or fifty
have never fed any oil meal, and have
never seen tick on either sheep or lamb
during the whole Of that time. | think
the doctrine of projection from cold. wet
storm, IN late TAIL wliier aud spring
with 20 d., are and keep viii sradIcaie
all he ucks IN America. Al KIP n n
of Twelve years Is sat'afilc ory % ,as
EAST Now Is tie Inn Tor those thas
raise ticks and wish 10 gel rad OF lh "a
20 pr pare shelter for lheIr sheep. aud sac
thai they are taken care q r. eur cod
wet storms. aud all Wlll be safe. Suc.la
least is my experience.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-18

Clinching Horses Shoe Nails.

As / once passed through this town,
one IF my horses shoes became loose,
and went to the shop OF a smith named
Loveace, 10 get 1t fastened. The shoe
was nearly new, and had become loose in
Consequence of the nails having drawn
out Of The houf, although they had been
cllnched IN the manner universally prac-
liced. The smith remarked that all the
other shoes were loose, and would soon
drop of, when / requested hicl TO take
them off and replace Them; and then did
1 perceive the different mode which he
adopted for fixing them, which will here
detail. As fast as he drove the nails, he
be merely bent the points down TO the
hOOt, without, as Is customary, twisting
them with the pincers; these he then
drOUe home, Clinching them against heavy
pair of pincers, which were not made
very sharp; and after this had been very
carefully done, he twisted off each naIl
as close as possible to the hoof the PIN
GERS being dull, the nail would hold, so as
10 get perfect tpist round before it sep
araed. These twists were then beaten
close TO the hoof and flied smooth, but not
deep, or with the view to rasp off the
twist of the nail.
"Oh hop' said 1, Il have learned
lesson in horse.shoeing.
Yes" said he, land a valuable one
if / were ever TO lose single shoe in a
long days hunt, should have TO shut up
my shop; my business is 10 shoe the
horses belonging 10 the hunt, and the loss
OF a shoe would be the probable ruin OF
horse, worth perhaps thousand pounds;
but | never am fearful of an accident. :"
''SuLply because you drive home aud
cilch The nails before you twist them
oit sand l.
Yes" replied he. "by which secure
a rlUt as well as cfinch
The thing was clear as The light of day.
and | have several times endeavored 10
make our shoelng smiths understand Il,
but III, Y can. OF see the ad antlge liwOuld
be to themselves, and guess, therefore, a
WOHid nerer 90 an these parts; Gut it my
brulhtr i..rmers caunol see how il WORKS
woh lialf an eye. and have uol the reSo-
luton to get II put IA practice, they ought !
20 see the shoes drop from the feel OF
theIr horses daIly, as once was accus-
iolued 10 Go. Now. let any one take up
ln old horse shoe at any Of the smiths
shops on the road, aud examine the rlinrh
D lhe nails which have drawn out of the
luof. and he will soon perceiva how the
hing operates. la short, At the nails are
Iuven home before lwIsllng off, and the
-irei formed by the fwist, be not after
wards rpmov d by the ra,p | should b,
glad TO be-: told how the shoe Is TO come IF
1t all, unless ly first cnuug oul the twlsI!
CaGinf
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-18
Hungarian Grass Injurious TO
Horses.

4 correspondent of the Country Cen
temar, says that disease heretofore up-
known has appeared among horses IN his
neighborhoad, which he thinks has been
produced Ly feeding Hungarian gras>
hay. He says: They very suddenly lose
entirely the use Of the hind quarters, and
carnot stand at ALL Four Of my imme-
date neighbors have each had horse
attacked thus; two of them are to-day
dead or DYING, and one, after being rails d
Y u tackle aud slung for awhile Is likely
TO recover. Ii is a sufficient fact, that in
each of these cases Hungarian hay has
b IN FED exclusively, and it is confidently
believed to be The cause OF the disease
hear of many other cases near here, be
sides these four, but always where Hun
garian has been largely fed. My horses
have had nothing but straw and corn Ihis
winter, and ure looking finely. | would
prefer oats 10 corn, however.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-18
A Chean Corn CnYerer.

Last season | USED an implement for
covering corn, which worked so well and
saved so much labor, that l send de-
scrlption, which nay benefit others. De.
scription not quite clear.-ED.
Make a very light frame. similar to a
shovel-plow set the stock and beam at
right angles. Instead of shovel, have
"A piece of iron about 6 inches square
fastened to the stock. When using. hitch
II TO a horse, and as he walks in the fur
row. alter the corn has been dropped,
press the cover into the mellow earth, and
il will gather sufficient to cover the grain
nicely, Lift il over the grains of corn
IN each hill. With thi, Implements man
and boy can plant from six TO eight ac. Is
per day. Ii may be used on quite rough
ground, and will do better work than can
be done with hoe, in the most careful
hands Cor Am. Agricuiuist.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-18
Water CreSs.

This salad is easily raised wherever
there is well or pump. Take seven
flooring boards, and make tank four feet
wide aud one deep; pitch the seams. and
sink in the earth; fill with good soil. and
set plants, Run in all spill water.
l have raised il in thus way for three
years, a bed f the above size furni hing
an ample supply. The last two years l
sashed it, and cut from lSt of May until
the middle of December. Il should have
a warm aspect. TO get it in bearing early,
bat is better shaded by an arbor OF beans
squash, elc., in July and August, OF The
sun is APT TO cook it.-COr. fin. Stock
Journal.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-18
We take the following excellent recipe

We take the following excellent recipe
for projecting animals against the torture
Of flies and insects from the american
Stock Journal:
Take Of walnut leaves, and the leaves
of lobelia; of each four ounces; add one
gallon of polling water let the mixture
stand until cool ,hen express the fluid
through cotton cloth, aud add four ounces
of the aineltre of aloes.
Apply small quantity of this COM
pound daily, to the surface of the body
by means Of sponge.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-18

Sir Walter Scott wrote The race Of
mankind would perish did we case to help
each other. From The time that the
mother binds the child's head, I'LL the mo
ment that some kind assistant wipes the
death damps from the brow of the dying
we cannot exist without mutual help. All,
therefore, that need aid have a right to
ask il of their fellow morIals, and no one,
wLo has it in his power to grant, can re-
fuse without incurring guilt.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-18

Wilkes Spirit Of tie Times gives an
account IF a small black Galloway, eleven
hands high, which attained TO the great
est age of any horse Of which we have
any record. He was a resident Of a small
village near Haddington. in Scotland.
He was foaled in 1920, and al the time
of his death he was 60 years old. More
over. he was hale as well as old. A few
weeks before his death he tro,ted for sew
eral hours at the rate Of seven or eight
miles an hour, and fed well in his oats
and hay to the last.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-18

A correspondent, who has had much
experience in such difficult matters, writes
to Wilkes Spirit Of the Times, that By
going into a stable or workshop, when on
fire, aud harnessing the her ,es, he had
led them forth without difficulty. It being
unusual for horses TO be taken unharness-
ed from their stalls, it is probably one
reason Of their being scared when lrag-
ged out thus in case of FIRE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-18
Worms i'm Horses,

The presence Of worms, or parasites,
in the inlestines Of horses, is a sure proof
of arrangement Of the digestive organs
hence the best remedy you can make use
of for The purpose of ridding the system
of the horse of their presence, is as fol-
lows.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-18

Mix the above ingredients together.
The dose Is two ounces every other even
ing, 10 be incorporated in the food.
Cor. FIN. Stock Journal
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-18

A 'bunp,ious" traveller overtaking an
old resbyltrial minister, whose nIg was
much ialigled, quizzed The old gentleman
upon his turn out. "
"A nice horse yours, doctor very-
valuable beast ihai-bul what makes hun
Uag bis tail 50. doctor 3
"Aiy. as you have rs. e. me. | will
I'll y,u. Il Is ior The same Ietson lha
yar tongue wlgs so-a sort of natural
weakness"
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-18
Tee ADTERIISER,
RArza o. ADvEr1TeIe9os

)ne square flo lines orr essi i7u cln 5ertcns o.
r zcii adtliiio nai l1scrficu, ~
enc square. olc sl6nIl,
BIsinsss Cards0f SIX iinesorlcss one gtrrs
one Caiumn one year. g
0ne-lltli Coilmn ereyoart %
One t5urih Column one year ~ =
one eoichth Columns one year, Is
one c3iurlasix meulhss N q
One hair Column SIX months, - @
One fourth Colann 81 months 50 O.
One eighth Column SIX mouths 81
one Coiumn three months, - q
One hat Column three uuuths 70 ? 4
one fourth Column thrcr uicrtnst ll =
oaeuig1th Ca}uulr three G11lls. 81
--.asaneing can-idst sslsr oEse ,in advance
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-18

2ROPAGATED FROM THE ORIGINAL
STOCK.
HTong, Wdl-rOofed One Year Old Vines 81; 7teo-
year old S 81 10 81 %. fei0 rgira large AYERS
vfh bearing rood, s. 10 s.. Smaller layers 81 10
81 81
ALSO nne vines Of Aliens new white Hybrid Anna.
Clara, Concord CHu!On. Cassidy, DidIa, nerbenntt,
Hartford, Prolific Logan Le Nsir IydiI Louisa, On
arip. sebecca RlCers-s new Hybfdsy rayloT's BRItt
. -Ktlou UnluH Tt!isge &c.
Cumpac,ly grown Deiaweres. with abundant nne,
brous rOs carefrl.y packed in enveloped ia 0ii
k and sent post paid, 10 any part of the Union,
eceipt 81 81 each
tsabeias and Cdtawhas OF one and Two years growth
"rCign vines fbr GrdpereS RIspb srTes Blackberues
strawberries. No all at the lowest rates,
L57Seud FOR circular
GEO. W. CAMPBELL Delaware, o.
Oct. Is, 1860. nl6-3m.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-18

They who would retain fr sh oIlage
muCt love na,ure wish e ain :, We, asd
b. lup. cheerful and kln-Iy, even as
IlIie children.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-18
aCreveling" Grape Vines.

@AGN ~~A--S3
Ordsrs i,r Vines Il bis r. iiy n dficiogr aHd eqI,s
},ige- ace IN lani,d by Cash-Will receive irainp'
tfcntiun.
i;,od ono year kipes pc each p nfr 'ltZ'n
P. ii G0OuWlA s BIO
v2n9 hiagson, Lpzsr4e IA.