davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-02
England and France Claiming South
Carolina and Louisiana.

England ana France ClolhAhS oOuh
Carolina and Louisiana.
We published an article week or two
ago, from French writer, in which it was
asserted that France would set up claim
to Louisiana, in case that State seceeded
from the Union. 1t was held that as Louis
lana had been ceeded to the United States
by France, it would revert to that power
again 10 case the United States failed to
exercise Jurisdiction over the State. The
Emperor himself is said to. take this view,
and it is even believed that one Of bis first
acts after the dsmemberment Of the Union
will be to establish protectorate" over
Louisiana.
English writers have lately advanced a
similar theory in relation to South Carroll
ma, and those who have studied the aggres-
sive policy of the British and French gov
ernments need not be told that those pow
ers would take possession of the seceeding
States if they have anything like reason
able preiext. The Toronto Daily Globe in
discussing the probability of dissolution
of the Union, says:
Suppose that this n dissolution of the Union)
is consummated some serious questions viii
arise with regard to the national standing Of the
seceeding States. Great Britain has recognized
the national Independence of the United States;
but does that necessarily involve the recogni-
ton of the nationality of South Carolina, for
example, when she ceases to form part of the
Union9 Her Colonial relations to Great Brit
ain only ceased in virtue of her being merged
in the United States, whose independent ma
tionalty was recognized by the mother country.
When She ceases, then, to form part Of that
nationality, does she not, by the law Of nations,
revert to her former position of colonial de-
pendence on Great Britain?
In the year 1929 the British government, for
the sum of Ell 800, purchased the Carolinas
from company of merchants. When no lon
ger under the ggis of the American flag, will
they not again in the nature of things become
the property of Great Britain? England may
find it worth her while to produce her old title
deed to the cotton producing territories in the
South. Her manufactures form so important
an element to the well being of her people, that
it is not convenient for her to be dependent on
foreigners for her cotton supplies. Moreover
in the interests of humanity, it would be well
that the Southern as well as the Northern pOr-
tion of this continent should be British. Sla-
very would not long exist under British rule,
and with free republic in the center of the
continent, bounded north and south by British
colonies, the future of North America might be
looked to by the friends Of human progress with
the most cheering anticipations.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-02

COMPROMISE REsoLUTIoNs.-We mention
cd ln our last issue, that a resolution had
passed the State Senate, endorsing the Crit
tenden Compromise proposition, but con-
demning the use offorce, "under existing
circumstances, to coerce the Southern
States" The latter part of the resolution
ia liable to two constitutions, and that un-
doubtedly accounts for its passage by near
ly a unanimous vote. BY "existing cir
cumstances" some of the Senator's doubtless
meant the entire secession business, while
others only meant the condition of affairs
as they existed at the latest accounts from
the East. Different meanings are also at
tached to the word coercion" Some con-
tend that to hold possession Of the forts in
the seeding States, is coercion on the part
of the General Government; while others
think that nothing less than the marching
ofan army into those States could be re-
garded as coercion. The resolution, as 1t
passed the Senate, is very meaningless.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-02
SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 1861,
sExAroRrAL.-ResOlutlons were offered in

standardization were offered 10
the Senate and Assembly on Thursday, to
20 into Joint Convention to elect U. S.
Senator, but were rejected by the votes Of
the Brcckinridge and Republican members.
The Union of yesterday says that unless the
Republican or Breckenridge parties relent,
and suffer the resolution to pass, an entire
change In the Senatorial programme will
be among the frst business Of the ensuing
week. II Is not unlikely that the Douglas
caucus will be called together by the Chair
man, and that the present nominee, Nc
Dougall, will be Withdrawn and and new
man putup. Who this new man may be 1t
is too early to conjecture, but the Union
would not be surprised to hear that gen
tleman whose aspirations we're among the
earliest mentioned for the Senatorship, but
whose claims have been modestly withheld
through the contest thus far, will be put 10
nomination. The efforts 10 form coalition
between the Breckenridge and Denver mem
bers appear to have failed, consequently
all hopes eff electing Denver are at an end.
The Breckinridgers have held several eau
euses, In which the friends of Denver were
excluded
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-02

POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATEs.-Ac-
cording to table prepared by Mr.. A. Ken.
nedy, the Census Commissioner, the total
population of the several States is 3l,241,-
144 of which 27,24l,79l are free, and g.
999, 1853 are slaves. The population of the
Territories and District of Columbia is put
down 4O6,346, which will give 81 ,647, 400 as
the total population Of the nation. In this
estimate, Kansas is counted With the Terri
tories.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-02
Board of supervIsors.
FRIDAY, March ], Il

FRIDAY March ], 1861.
Board met pursuant to adjournment. Pres
ent Supervisors Everett, Rolfe and Sheets.
In accordance with petition Of Colloman,
Marshal and others, it was ordered that pub
lie road be opened from Johnson's ranch, on
the Auburn road. to Red Dog, and Chas. Bar
ker, NJ Quick and Thomas Beaumont were APP
pointed to view out and locate said road.
The road leading from Palmer & Merrill 5
mill, in Grass Valley township, through Black
ford's ranch, to the new road from Bed Dog to
Johnson's ranch, was declared public high
way.
fhe road opened from Webster's ranch to
Cottage Hill, in Grass Valley township, wasde-
clared cart road, in accordance with petition
of parties interested.
SATURDAY, March I'd.
The rate of taxation for county purposes, was
fixed at 81 35 on the hundred dollars; also, a
special poll tax of two dollars on every person
subject to that tax.
Board adjourned sine die.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-02
Traveller thus explains it:
U. S. SUPREME JUDoE.-The washington

u. S. SUPREME JUDGE.-The Washington
correspondent of tae Bulletin, in late let
ter, says:
The President still inclines to nominate Judge
Black for the late Judge Daniels vacancy on
the bench of the Supreme Court; but the decli-
ming Democratic strength in the Senate, and
Southern opposition to the appointments, do
not afford mach encouragement for his confir-
nation. That place belongs properly to the
next Administration, and will be so treated, af-
ter the examples of Messrs. Crittenden and
Badger, who were suspended by Democratic ma
iorities when nominated for this Court by Mr..
Adams and Mr.. Fillmore until General Jack
son and Mr.. Pierce came into Office. Their own
medicine, judiciously administered, will do them
good.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-02

"CoLUMBIADs." THE Government defences
at Fort Point and Alcatraz Island are supplied
with these formidable guns--the most efficient
that have ever been introduced in our service.
We append description of them: A Colum-
bad is heavy gun, capable Of projecting a
solid shot or shell with large charge of pow
der, and at an angle of projection from five de-
grees below to thirty above the horizon; it may
be said, therefore, to combine the essential
qualities of the gun. the howitzer, the mortar,
and may be used in place Of either one or the
other of these pieces Of sea-coast defense. II
does not differ in its external shape from Ordi-
nary sea-coast cannon. At present there are
two sizes Of Columbiads in use in our service,
viz: the eight-inch and ten-ineh. The former
weighs about 1900 pounds, the charge of pow
der 10 pounds, the shot GA pounds, and the shell
As pounds. The latter weighs about $4,000
pounds, the charge of powder l6 pounds, the
solid shot l2S pounds, and the shell 100 pounds.
Il Herald.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-02
A CANNON Rxr1oDED.-At watsonvillc,

A CANNON ExPLoDED.-At Watsonyillc,
Santa Cruz county, on the 22d, cannon explo-
ded, which severely injured two persons. One,
Samuel Jones, wagon maker, had his left hand
entirely blown Oft, both arms completely shat
tered, and his face and head frightfully lascer-
ated and burned He is not expected to live.
The other is Douglas Cummings, who is badly
burned about the face and head--one arm Grip
pied for life, and he may loose the sight OF both
eyes.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-02

Moon MAD.-A colored man, who gave
his name as William b. Waugh, was arrest
ed at San Francisco few days ago for in-
sanity. lie says OF himself, and his friends
say of him, that be is affected with insanity
every change of the moon, though at other
times he is rational.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-02

RAcEs.-The Butte county Jockey Club an
nounee the Spring races for the Sth of May
next. The Record says their preparations in
dictate that the affair viii be the best Of the kind
ever offered in the county.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-02

RIcH YIELD-The Grass Valley National
says that the Forest Spring Quartz Mill re-
Gently yielded, from ten days crushing,
Sl2 ,22O, which was taken from 100 tons of
rock, yielding about $50 to the ton. The
company has $50 tons of the same kind of
rock waiting to be crushed.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-02

REcoyERNG.-Edmuud Randolph, who
for some time has been confined at Sacra-
mento by severe sickness, we are glad to
learn, is recovering. He left Sacramento
on Thursday for San Francisco.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-02

Pony ARRIvED.--The Pony express ar
rived at Fort Churchill between twelve aud
enc O'Clock to day. We shall issue an extra
tomorrow morning II we can get the dis
patch. .e
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-02

THE Legislature Of South Carolina has
appropriated the immense sum of five thou
sand dollars for carrying on postal arrange
ments in that State, if the Government
stops the present system.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-02

Nor ARRIyED.-The mail steamer Uncle
Sam, now nearly a week over due, bad not
arrived at four O'Clock this afternoon.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-02

BUHRsToNE QUARRIEs IN NAPA.-Ex-
haustless quantities of buhrstone, resembling
the genuine French article, are found on Stir
ling's ranch IN Napa county. The article is
worth $50 per ton at the Bay.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-02

ExEoUTED.-Albert Lee, mulattO, who
murdered his wife some months ago at San
Francisco, was executed at halfPast twelve
o'clock, yesterday, in that city.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-02
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining in Post Office at Nevada City California,
March LIST 1851 Published officially in the NEVADA
DEMOCRAT having the largest circulation ofany pa
per published in the county.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-02

The steamer Coriez sailed for Panama
yesterday morning, with sc passengers aud
1929, ,647 in treasure.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-02
SATURDAY, March I'd.
Tnoops TrSDnRED.-we iud the following

TROOPS IENDEkED.-N W luu tue lOllVNlnB b
in the news by the last Pony:
''Mayor Ritchie and Governor Andrews, of
Massachusetts, have rendered to President Bu-
chanan twenty-six regiments of Massachusetts
troops, ready to march at a moments notice,
for the protection of the Capital. A special
tender of these troops, it is understood, has
been in consequence of information pointing to
the imminent danger of an attack on Washing
ton, prior 70 February 18TH"
As an explanation of the above, we clip
the following from the Boston Traveller.
The Legislature of Massachusetts had goue
into secret session and passed an "e1hergen-
cy fund bill" for 100000. The people
wondered what it was all about, and the
Traveller thus explains it:
at is understood that the object of secrecy
was to impart information which it is not de-
sired the public should know, and which the
members are bound by their rules not to di-
vulge. All sorts of rumors are afoat, one OF
which is that communication has been receiv-
ed from the national authorities, announcing
that an attack upon Washington was appre-
hended, to take place on the 18th February,
and asking for preparation to answer requisi-
ton in case military force should be demand
ed"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-02

Persons calling for any OF the above letters viii
please say ''ADYERuSKDv
W. c. BRADLEY, PM
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-11-07

NoNe.. - Keyser.
PcrY..Wm Holden.' ...
PicHaway.-I " Ross.
I'ike-. Thomas Wilson"
Portage.'D L Rockwell.
Preble-. bsalom Silver.
IRichland.- WIN BleckDer.'
,Ross..D J Grouse.
ISeAeta.. .Raselas Il Titus
Scioto-. Uri Nurse.
lSandu5ky-- A lonzo Thorpe.
Shelby. Charles Wells.
Stark Solomon Lind, Joseph Schell.
Summit.John Johnson.
| Trumbull-. Geo w Home.
Tuscarawas. "A lbert Bates.
! Union. W H Robb.
Yinton.JOhH Fee.
Warren. james Scott.
Wyandot- j Jonathan Mafit."
Wayne. John Ault.
WashiDgtoE..O L Clarke.
Williams, 1aulding and Defance'.P
W Norris.
Wood and Ottowa-Asher Cook.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-11-07
Correction.

WHEREAS, certain infamous and Gro
w nous report has gone into circulation, to
thu effect that George B. Will had proved q
defaultcr in the Quarter MATTERS Department,
Of tho 18th Regiment of Ohio Volunteers.
Now therefore we whose names are hereto
subscribed desire TO say that we have the means
OF Knowing if any thing of that kind should be
tho case, and we nnhestatingly and freely assert
the same to be false and without any foundation
VIII atover; T.R. STANLEY Colonel.
A. PEARCE Adjutant.
Lieut.. II. s. HAMILTON
Capt. J. W. CALDWELL
pt. 10, 1s6l-Sw. of said 18th Reg. o. V
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-11-07
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

FOR THE CURE OF
Costiyeasss, Ja'0ldics, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Dyssntcry, Foul Stomach, Eiysipelas, Headache,
Piles Rheumatism, EjrptionS aud SKIN Diseases,
Liver Complaint, DyopsN letter, Ttsnors and
Salt Rietm, Worms, Gom, Neuralgia, as q
Dinser Pin, and for Purifying the Blood.
They are sugar-coatcd, so that the most sensi-
tive can take them pleasantly, and they arc the
best aperient in the world for all the purposes of
family physic.
Prico 25 cents per Box; Five boxes for Si.C1.
Greatnumbers Of Clergymen, Physicians, States
men, and eminent personages, have lent their
names to certify the unparalleled usefulness ofthese
remedies, but our space here will not permit the
insertion of them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in which they
are given with also full descriptions of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their cure.
Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand AYERs, and take no others. The sick
want thu best aid there is for then and they should
have il.
All CUR remedies are for sale by
Will g. Newkirk, J. d. dge q Son, McArthur;
Cowdery and Strong, II amden, and by all Deal
ers in Medicines. Allen d. Brother Cincinnati,
Wholesale Agents. nov29-ly
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-11-07
Caution.

The public are cautioned against maRgfactar
iny, selling or using WATER DRAWERS in any way
constructed as to infringe upon WHEELER's PAT
ENTs As it is known by us that certain parties
are violating oul rights. we hereby notify all
we shall prosecute all cases of in
fringemcnt TO the fullest extent oflaw, and col-
cert Patent fees. j. Z. WHEELER & co.
March, 2Sth '6l-tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-11-07

Jc hll lTue OulOu uCn' 1iS DShlO
rats We know are, ami suppose "the
,thersp are.
We shall try and find ont hereafter.
low they stand.
Those elected as Democrats, are
marked thus :; those in italics, e!ec'
ed as Fusionists, but claim to be
Democrats.
SENATORS.
DIST.
l Hsmilton--JV S GmSsJeok, B
.- Eggleston, 7 II Milestone,
2 Butler and Warren--k q Nc
Burney.
8 Montgomery and Preble--Lew.
is B Ganckls.
4 Clermont and Brown--J ohm
ston.'
5 Green, Clinton aud Fayette-M
Gardner.
6 Ross and Highland--Wm Col
lier.
Z Adams, Pike, Scioto and Jack
son-Benjamin f Coates.'
s Lawrence, GaIlia, Meigs and
Vinton-Henry S Neal.
9 Fairfield, Athens and Hooking
Alfred Nc Weigh.
10 franklin and Pickaway-Au-
gustus L Perrll.'
II Clark, Champaign and Madison
Mason.
12 Miami. Darke and SelbN2W
B AcLuDg. 1"
13 Logan, Union, Marion and Liar
din-uood.
Il Washington, Morgan aQd part
of Noble-Wm Z Sprague.
Is Muskingdom, and Perry-"\Vm
Fink
1G Delaware and Licking--John
A Sinnett.
II Knox; Marrow, Wayne and
Hollnes-Daved Mikes.
IS Coshocton and Tuscarawas-A
I Ready.
10 Guernsey, Monroe and part Of
Noble-J d O'Conner."
90 Belmont aud Marion-l Welch.
81 Carroll and Stark-G Harsh.
% Jefferson and Columbiana-R
A Sherrard.
% Trumbull and Mahoging--S
Quinby.
"a Ashtabula, Lake and Geauga--
Peter Hitchcock.
25 Chuyahoga--J p Robinson.
26 Portage and Summit--Lucius
Y Bierce.
q Medina and Loraine--Ja ames
Monroe.
% Ashland and Richlsnd--T j
Dc Kenney."
20 Huron, Erie, Sandusky and o.
towa--John Kelly.
80 Seneca, Crawford and Wyandot
William Lang.
81 Mercer, Allen, Auglaize, Van
Vert, Paulding, Defiance and
Williams--Charlcs Marshall.
80 Hancock, Woods, Lucas, Fulton
Henry aud Putman--Charles
NJ Godfrey.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Adams--David G Vance.
Monroe
Ashlmd-John Taylor
Athens-J W Bayard.
Auglaixe--Charles Beesel.~
Astabuls-Abel Krum.
Belmont Vim Kennon.
Brown E y Fees
Butler-John Mcclellan.
Carroll--Leonard Harsh.
Champaign--A p Howard.
Clark-Richasd d Harrison.
Clinton--John Q Smith.
Coshocton--Andrew j Wilkins.
S Reisinger.'
Clermont-John Ferguson
Colunbiana--Re Reilly.
Cuyahoga-Seneca o Griswold, F J
Dickman, G ii Baboock.
B Lott.
Delaware--James r Hubbcll.
Erie Joseph W Pierce.
Fayette-James Pursell.
Fulton--E Masters.
Fairfeld--James Jeffries.
Franklin--G L Converse 0 Dress
ell"
Gallia--Joshua Bradbury.
1reen-J M Miller.
Ferrell.
1eauga->B B Woodbury..
HancOck-Wm Gribben.'
Hardiu--Jonathan Sieg.
Harrison--John Latham.
Henry and Putman-.B A High
Il. Hixon.
Hocking.- Manning Stiers.s
Holmes Daniel S Unl.*
damiton---P Zinn, Geo Keck, VIM
Staunton, NJ Sayler, W. Fla9g,
j Hutton, A McGill, Ii Branham,
T Marsh.
Huron Ezra Stewart.
Jackson Isaac Roberts.
] Jefferson. Joseph Means.
Knox. Wait Whitney.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-11-07
PREPARED by
DIR. ]. C.. AVER & co.
LOWELL, MASS.
Price, 81 per Bottles Six Bottles for 50.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

has won for itself such a renown for the cure Of
every variety Of Throat and Lung Complaint, that
it is entirely unnecessary for us to recount the
evidence of its virtues, wherever it has been en-
plOyed. As it has long been in constant use
throughout this section, we need not do more than
assure the people its quality is kept up to the best
it ever has been, and that it may be relied On to
Do for their relief all it has ever been found 10 do.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-11-07
Thc Legis.lalture.

We ro.publish our table oGScnators
and Representatives ?6mplete- 1t is
almost impossible to make ont trus
statement ofthe political complexion
of the Legislature. We suppose they
are all true Union men. The Demo
Gratis we-know are, ami suppose "the
others are.
We shall try and find ont hereafter
how they stand.
Those elected as Democrats, arr
marked thus :; those in italics, e!ec
ted as Fusionists, but claim to b'
Democrats.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-11-07
AN EXHIBIT OF THE
RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURES

1st 1891
EJENRY PAYNE Treasurer Vnn County account with said county from
i Il September 81. DR.
September 5, 1861 To balance Treasury, SllSO6 Al 8
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13

sS Mr.. Davis, the Chief Fire Engineer, tells
that tie project of erecting central fire alarm
is not abandoned, but that he has not yet succeed
ed in securing desirable location for it. Odd
Fellows Hall was the first choice of the Council,
as Of himself, but he has not got the consent of
the Trustees to have it there. Perhaps the offer
street, between the new postoffice and the Ktna
Building, with rooms above arranged expressly
for Council chamber and city offices-a city
building-with fire alarm on the top, provided
the city will take lease of the part built for their
use, is the best arrangement that can be made for
its permanent location. A committee has been
appointed to confer with Mr.. New, and they will
report at the next meeting of Council.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13

PERsoSAL-We notice that our old personal
friend, W. H. II. Terrell, Esq, is candidate for
Mayor of Vincennes. The genial, social quail
ties and popular address of Mr.. t has attached
he possesses business qualifications of high or
der. If Republican is to be elected the chief
magistrate of the "Old Fort we cannot but hope
that Buck" may be successful, and we know he
will fill the place, not only with credit to himself,
but honor to the ancient borough.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13

PATRIoT-General JACKSON, in his farewell adj
dress to the American people, in March, 1887.
thus alluded to coercion He said:
lfsuch a struggle is ever begun, and the cit
liens of one section of the country are arrayed
in arms against those of another in doubtful
conflict, let the battle result it NAV, there will
be an end of union, and with it an end to the
hopes of freemen. The victory of the victors
would not secure to them the blessings of liberty
Ii would avenge their wrongs, but they would
themselves share in the common ruin.
These words of the venerable patriot ought to
he inscribed in letters of gold and everywhere
distributed. A ciril ,oar is the end Of the Union.
Let no Republican, after this, presume to quote
ANDREW JACKSON in favor of coercion
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13


INDIANA OFFICE. SEEKERs.-The Washington
correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial
says:
The following candidates are named for the
principal Federal offices of Indiana: u s. Mar.
shall, Gen. George II. Steele, Garland Rose, J. H
Farquhar. District Attorney, p S. Kennedy, NJ
l.. Bundy, ID. Mcdonald, Benjamin Spooner, j Ohm
Hanna. Postmaster at indianapolis, A. H. Con
ner, James Blake, l.. NJ. Vance, V. c. Hanna
Thomas Cottrell, 7. NJ. Smith, G.. w. Gesen-
dorf, G.. W. Miller. Thomas II. Nelson, OF
Terre Haute wants the Brazilian mission. Will
Cumback, of Indiana was very strongly backed
up for the Berlin mission, but Lincoln considered
Judd's devotion to his political fortunes a para
mount claim. Caleb b. Smiths son is appointed
Librarian of the Interior Department, rice Sc
cessionst removed
A man who does not provide for his own
household is worse than an infidel
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13
FOR SALE.

EN0R SALE-PRINTING 0FFICE-On account of III
health, the proprietor of a Democratic newspaper,
located in of the most hourshng towns in Indiana
of 900 nhabitans offers for sale his entire printing
Office consisting of all kinds of material necessary to pub
sh newspaper good subscription list advertising
and good will Of the concern together with extra fine
assortment Of new and fashionable job type DC Also
new Lawyer Job Press The paper in successful opera
ton. Terms very reasonable and only few hundred
dollars cash down will be required. For further parc-
ulars inquire of address Messs Bingham Doughty OF
the Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis Indiana
feb27 -d&w2w