davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-10
FLOODING THE NINE.

Things at this time eos a. NJ are at a
stand-still, except as regards the water
going in upon the furnace and the rising
of "blue damp" No one has been down
since the gang last reported, and although
an effort is making to get another gang to
go,-and those who have not yet been down
are rcady-those in authority are afraid to
run the risk unless some one who has been
down goes along. Observation thus far
conyinces all who express an opinion that
the cnto.nbed men arc beyond all hope Of
rescue, and some time must clapse before
another gang will be ready to venture
down, as they are all worn out; that the
air in the mine is gradually becoming more
foul and dangerous that some considera-
bic time, probably days, will elapse before
there will be a chance to get at the men,
and before the heroic men who venture
will be able to withstand the fumes Of the
gas long enough to learn anything definite
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-10
LYNCHBURG, VA.

SEPTEMBER MARKET very fat, with light offer
ings and limited Inquiry. Very little doing in
Flour sales confined to the city trade. Offerings OF
Wheat only l. 500 bushels which went off slowly n
$3.50 for good white and Sl.22 SIPS, S.2', *l.32,
$l35, 1896 sl.3s, and Sill for poor to good red.
lac. lower; sales of white and mixed at 81. u:
offerings of LOO bushels. Rye quiet offerings
light and sales ut 81 and $l.0S. There was Il
moderate demand for Oats, with sales ut 49, 80. So
and 5e3c.-a decline on the previous days quota
lions: offerings of - 800 bushels
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-10
TALLAND WINTER REFRIGERATION
FALL AND WINTER REFRIGERATION
1869.
RIBBONS, MILLINERY,
AND
STRAW GOODS.
,psIsTpnNn TA-0p co

IMPORTERS AND JOBBERs OF
BONNET and TRIMMING RIBBONS, VEL
VET and SASH RIBBONS; BONNET SILKS,
SATINS. aud VELEETS; ILLUSIONS,
BLONDs LACEs, RICHES. NETS, and
GRAPES; FRENCH FLOW ERS and FEA-
THEIRS, STRAW BONNETS and LADIES
HATS, trimmed and untrirumed; SILK, VEL
VET, and FELT BOSNETS and HATS; sun
DOWNS and SHAKER HOODS.
The largest stock OF MILLINERY GOODS In
this country and unequaled In choice variety,
which offer n prices that win defy competi-
ton ORDERS SOLICITED. sc 9-lst
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25
j. Wilkes Booth.

The remains of John Wilkes
Booth, the assassin, which were re-
moved from Washington on Monday
afternoon, arrived in Baltimore Feb.
10Th. They were contained in a
plain pine box, two government
blankets being wrapped about the
person. The original box which
was much decayed, having been rot
fed by dampness, was exchanged for
plain coffin. rlIasorav sae'0oW
The remains were taken to Balti-
more assecretly as possible, and de-
posted at the wareroom of Mr..
Weaver 1t became noised about
that his body was here, and at an
early hour next morning, crowds of
people began to assemble, all anxious
to get glimpse of the last mortal re-
mains of<the assassin. All were de-
MED admission, however, until about
3 p m, when the box was again
opened, and the body, or rather skel-
eton, was transferred to a splendid
metallic coffin.
There was but little ofthe remains
left, the flesh having all disappeared.
leaving nought but mass of black
ened bones Upon one foot was an
old army shoe, and upon the other
a boot cut open upon the toe. This
covered the left foot, the leg having
been broken in his leap from the
stage box of the theatre after he had
assassinated President Lincoln. The
remainder of his dress consisted of
a rough brown coat, black pants and
vest, all of which were rotten and de-
cayed. The hair all remained. Du-
ring the afternoon hundreds of peo-
pie visited the place, and some were
allowed to view the remains. After
a short time it was found that the
curious crowds had cut the blankets
almost to pieces to get souvenirs.
Many persons also visited Baltimore
Cemetery during the day, believing
the lnterment would be made there.
but came away disappointed. - .
The body is deposited in a vault
at the Government Cemetery, and in
a few days will be secretly inferred
IN. the presence of the family, at Bal
tlmore cemetery, beside the remains
OF Junius Brutus Booth, the senior.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25

A. Lander gives his experience on
the subject, and asks: "Was it the
lime that made the different result, OF
was it the brine and lime combined,
or was it something else?'' ba7 -
1 think it was something else. 1t
was the way the ground was prepared
that made the difference in the guam
tity and quality of the wheat pro-
duced, l have lived in Illinois since
1884; have seen many fields OF
wheat that would not pay for har-
vesting and threshing, and no other
cause could be given, but that the
land was ploughed in the spring,
The farmer adjoining had good wheat
he had sown his wheat in the corn
stalks, and run twice through each
'ow with double shovel pillow, and
hen worked the land well down with
harrow. If the land is pIowed in
he spring, it should be very light,
lot more than two inches in depth
hen sow the wheat and work the
md firm and smooth with a good
arrow. But if you want a failure,
low your land deeply. This has
eference TO raising wheat on the
rairie. oata Ell. ID. OLMsTEAD. e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25
The SueZ Canal.

The Importance of the Suez Ca
nal, which is now SO near compile
ton, may be seen from the following
table of distances From st. Pc
tersburg to Ceylon, the centre of the
Indian trade, the distance is $500
miles; from London to Ceylon, 1900;
from Marseilles, 5000; from Con
stantinople, 400; from Ceylon to
Canton, 5000; total from London
to Canton, via Suez, 10000. Lon
don to Canton via the Pacific Rail
road, 1850; London to Canton,
via Good Hope, 1900; Canton to
SanFrancisco, 1000; San Francis
co to New York, $500; New York
to London, 5000; New York to
Canton, via the Pacific Railroad,
$500; New York to Canton, via
Suez, IL, 500; New York to Canton
via Panama, the same, II. 800; New
York to Canton via Good Hope,
16,400, via Cape Horn, 21,70O.
The Suez Canal, says contributor
to the Washington Chronicle, will
not only be the shortest and cheap
est route from all parts of Europe to
the Indies and China, but it will be
the cheapest route from our Atlantic
ports for the same trade. The aver.
age distance from Europe to the In
dies and China via Suez will not be
half as great as the distance via the
Pacific railroad, with 5000 miles Of
transportation by rail, with two re-
shipments, the cost of land carriage
alone, being more than three times
the entire cost via the Suez Canal,
I with no re-shipments. Our western
States will be supplied with Eastern
goods, teas, coffees, silks, ETC., by
direct trade through San Francisco
New York and other eastern cities
will merely supply the immediate At.
lantic States, and an immense do.
nestle trade will be lost. To make
up for this change and loss of trade
through the competition Of the Suez
canal and Pacific Railroad, it becomes
OF paramount Importance that the At
Eiantic and Gulf States should make
Immediate efforts to construct cana
across the Isthmus of Panama. The
distance from New York to Cantor
by this route is the same as by thu
ouez canal, but it would be prefera
bic for sailing vessels on acco unit O
the dangers of the Red and Mediter
ranean seas.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25
AGRICULTURAL.
Buy Land.

BUY Land. aa
How can a young man just begin
ming to earn money for himself, in
vest his savings to better advantage
than topurchase well selected forty,
eighty, or hundred and sixty acres
Of wild prairie land, at government
price, or even at the low price of two,
three or four dollars per acre? Is
it not much safer investment than
any species Of personal property :?
Let US see. +,
A valuable young horseis coAsided
good property; but at the same time,
the best horses are not proof against
diseases and accidents and horse
worth two hundred dollars, to-day,
may, by some accident, be. worthless
tomorrow, The same may be said
of cattle; hogs, and sheep, except,
that these are still more risky than
the horse, and require more care and
attention. F.sr
Fine residences, business places in
town, city, or country; stocks OF
goods, and merchandise of all des-
criptions, are more or less hazardous
to say the least; and, although all
these may afford fair rents aud pro-
fits to-day, to morrow may be found
on the list Of totally destroyed by
fire. ~ -af .sa III IS
But on the other hand, nothing,
in the common course of human events
except perhaps, volcano, or an
earthquake, if indeed these may be
called common can lessen the value
Of your virgin prairie lands. The
wild timber lands are not quite as
secure from all harm. Storm and
tempest may PROSTATE the stoutest
forests; fires may deaden the moss
beautiful groves; and, if they es.
cape these, the axe of the timber
thief may Gull the most valuable.
But not so with the prairies.
Tornadoes may exhaust their force
in search Of something to lay waste,
but pass on without injury. The
autumn fires may sweep away every
living thing, leaving behind only tn.
ashes Of thousand flowers, and a
blackened surface but this only
adds yearly to the natural strengths
and fertility Of the soil, and spring
time will find thereon, on luxuriant
robe of green.
Railroads to the western country
are, in a measure, what Columbus
was to the old world, and although
it must be confessed these thorough
fares are obtained, usually, at dear
cost to the government; nevertheless
it mustalso be granted, that railroads
are always instrumental in settling
the Territories and the newer por-
tons Of the States through which
they pass; and now, we say, with
the present advantages and prospects
of r. r. facilities for outlet, travel,
home and foreign market, especially
so in the State Of Iowa, theinduce
ments to possess in fee simple por
ton of her domain, are still NOR,
promising.
G. A. JOHNSON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH,
And fare ase1ys as IosO as by any other Reuts.
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA. ERIE RAILWAY,
Which can be obtained at all Principal Ticket Omces
IN the West and South- west RI.
RIDDLE, 1 g3it WIN n RARR
eIl Gems Sup't. 96tf GEM Pass ARt
State OF Wisccnsin.--Kenosha County



In the matter OF the Guardianshp or Mary ozenkamR
reading and fling the petition OF Ferdinand LIKE
ana Katharine Like guardians of said minor, repre-
senttng among other things that she the said ward
Is of certain real estate situated town OF
Wheatland in KeuoshaE0un Wisconsin, and thetH
Is expedent and beneficial to the estate OF said minor
that the same should be sold and the proceeds
ed In interest bearing securities &C. and praying for
fo9 license sell the same: and II appearing to the
Court from said petition that there is reasonable
shown In said petition that license - granted
said real estate Described
follows TO Wit-one and one half acres on from the
OF the North East quarter half
acre from North part of the South East Nuarter of
North East ouarfer-and four @Ad one half acres OF
from South West corner of North East quarter OF the
North East quarter ell Y section No. three % ia
ed and directed that the next of kin to said ward ana
ali persons Interested in said estate appear bef the
TYidge Of this Court Friday the 10Th day of Feb
urery A. d. 1869, at one O'Clock P. at the oco OF
the County Judge in the city XenoBha In said CmntJ
then and there to show az any there shall bG3
why should not be granted fer the sale of SAID
real estate according 20 the prayer ofsad petition
And it is further ordered, that copy efNbis @0w
said ve ssZ Of essTag N nr the ka
in said county, and that copy hereof ~
served personally on, ell persons interested a e
said estate and residing In Kenosha County WicoxsS
ct least fourteen days before the day hrA appofAe&
Dated ct Kenosha city the second day OF January
Gi8 By the Court. JAMES J. PETIT. ~ .
81es County Judge In and for KcnOsha County.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25

STEAM FLOWING AT THE SoUTH.
We learn from the Galveston Neacs
at Mr.. E. Lawrence of Magnolia
antation, forty miles below New
leans, has been using one of the
'wler (English) steam plows, with
siderable success. 1t plows so
es per day, 10 to Is inches deep,
! has doubled the weight of sugar
The acre. The owner has recently
tied England to order a pillow Of
alter power. Col. Hawkins and
er planters on Old Caney, have
en- steps to introduce a steam
wintO Matagorda county, Texas.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25

How to have healthy Stock. Give them In
their feed once or twice week one table
spoon full of Farrier's Condition Powders.
They keep them free from worms, bots, &C.,
which trouble stock SO much at this time of
the year. Now is the time to use them. Sold
by druggists. 49, 6m3S
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25

xH1HY WILL YOU DIE.-ooNKLIN's PAsTILEs
Wv cures consumption, bronchitis, hoapeness,
asthma, coughs, colds, catarrh. Group, throat
disagrseable breath, tightness of the chest, diff
Guilty Of breathing, &c. Public speakers and sing
ers will hnd them unrivaled for clearing the vsice.
Price IS cts per box. For sale BY J.. B: Stark.
weather, Kenosha. sH9mSs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25

az To pleasure travellers the line Of the Esie
hallway presents many objects Of interest, passing
tnreugh the besanful valleys of the chemung, Sus-
quehanna, Delaware and Ramapo rivers, an eyers
changing panorama Of NATURES beautiss commands
attention, srfa or m3n3 2fiis @he
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25
KEEP Fl r.. OUT THE COLD, :
AND SAVE WOOD.

J C. II. sANBORN is prepared to put Rubber
Moulding on windows, SO as eeffectually to
keep outthe cold. .gag d ssiil.a9ol %@a ?
Every house in the city or country can make
q great saving of fuel by using these strips and
mouldings. They also guard against the tax
ing of cold in sitting by windows because
the cold air is not allowed to enter.a
No householder will do without this i'm
provement that has ever tried it,.
Also agentfor a s8kEf tf0s.
NLLLERS PATENT IRON WEA THEIR
STRIPS, rHB
For the bottom of doors, which effectually
guards against snow and rain.
Apply to the subscriber, near the Episco-
pal Seminary. gaa8
Kenosha, Dec. II, 1868.
29H c. H. sANBoRN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25

PROM DUNKIRK AND GALAMANCA-By New
York time from Union Dspots: 40s g.I a GRO
Gao A. M. New York Day Express, from
i salamanca Sundays excepted, stops at Hor-
nesvllle 9.l6 A, M. (3fk't, interesting with the
8 25,A. NJ. Day Express from Buffalo, stopping
and connecting as below, arriving in New York at
1910 P.M,s 4F td -. g.
ESQ A. N. Express Nail, from Duukirk, (Sun.
daysexcepted) Stops at Salamanca 1000 n and
+ connects at Hornsllsville, and Corning With the
100 AN Express n1Ail rom Buffalo, and arrives in
New York ct $40 AM. to b34 sftA
3.25 P. N. LIGHTNING EXPRESS, from sslamansa.
Sundays excepted). Stops at Hornelsvile Ola n
b lSup1 intersecting with the $50 P. train from
Buffalo, and arrives in New York at 7.40 AM II
8 SO p. n. New Yotk Night Express, from
Dunkirk (sundays excepted). Stops at Salamanca
40 n; 0ean S.l5 n (Sup.); Turner's IL .OS n
(Bkt.) and arrives in New York at LAO p N, Con.
meets at New York with afternGon trains and
steamers for Boston and New England cities, %
FROM BUFFALO-By New YORK time from de-
pot cor Exchange and Michigan streets.
5.H5 A. M.New York Day Express, Sundays
excepted) Stops at Hornellsve $40 N (Bkftl;
o susquehanna 2.82 N. (Dinel Turner's s. 90 p u.
(Sup) and arrives in New York1O 40 p N. Connects
st Great Bend with Delaware. Laekswanna 4 West
tern Railroad, and Jersey city With Midnight Ex--
press Train OF New jersey Railroad for PhiiAdel.
phis, " 'ss 4t'--e@ Y " 1870 ~,
q 80 4: n. Express Mail, via Avon and Hornelis.
vile (sundsys exespted). Arrives in New York
1850 at 40 A N.
$50 r. m. lightning Express (DAILY.e
stops a. Ihornsllsyille $40 r. tsopperl. and
with Northern Central Railway for Harrisburg
and the South, and at Jersey city with Morning
Express Train Of New Jersey Railroad for Phila-
adelpha, Baltimore and Washington,
600 r. NJ New York Night Express, Sun.
days excepted). Stops at Portage g. so p. H.
(Supper) fntersecting at HornellsVille with the
$50 2. NJ. train from eunkirk, land arrives ia
New York at lao p. NJ. 80 IT tEg51Fr 1i
IA ~ z. III. Cincinnati Express, Csundays exc
\ cePted,l Stops Vt Susquehsnn& 1873 A n [Bkftls
Turner's 160 n, [Dinel and arrives In New YORK
St415P n. Connects at Great Bend with Della.
ware, Lackawana Western Railroad, and at Jer-
sey city with afternoon and evening trains for
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. AifQ
Only one train East on Sunday leaving Buffalo at
$50 P. M. and reaching New York at 7.40A No.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25

SosroN ANn NEW ENGLAND PAsskRaERs, with their
baggage are sFansferred free of charge ia York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25

A trial about $50 colt at Wayerlv
loWa,has already made $500 costs,and the
case is not half settled vet.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25

ZEE Best Ventilated and Most Luxurious Sleeping
Coaches ~ IN THE WORLD @a accompany
all night trains on this Railway.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25
Kenosha Circn1t Court.

ken0ShA UlrCu1t U0urt. a--~
Sydenham C. Parsons, administrator OF the estate
of Isaac IT, sheldon, deceased, against Roswell
9. Otis, Phila n. Otis. william X. Otis, William
w. Wheeler, Ezra B. Stevens, William Gof,
Leonard Lee. Nicholas Ehle, Hspet f schof,
William B. Elocum, Edward Ban, Lewis Lang.
stroth, John NJ, R. Davidson, James j. Petit
~ Frederick w. Lyman, David G. Gaskill, Henry
b. Towslee and John Sanbourn. s% \
n N pursuance of Judgment entered and docketed
= in the above entitled action, at the Regular
November term of this Court A. D. 1865, towit !;
on the 9th day Of November 1856, james III Steb.
bins, sheriff of the county OF Kenoeha, win offer
for sale and sell at public venduc to the highest
bidder therefor at the front door of the Court
House in the city and county OF Kenosha and state
OF Wisconsin, at O'Clock in the afternoon Of Sat-
urday, the 18th day Of March, A. d. 1869, the fol-
lowing described real estate, or SO much thereof
as shall be sufficient to satisfy said Judgment and
costs, together with the cost Of such SALE to wit
The east half Of the northwest quarter Of section
one ~, town one a. north OF range twenty -one(a1)
east In the town Of Bristol in said county Of ke
nosha, and State Of Wisconsin
Dated January goth. 1869.
49, JAMES M. STEBBIiye,
n..tt Sheriff Of Kenoehs county. Wisconsin.
O. s. & FIJI, HEAD,
Z Plfs. Attys. 6wa5.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25

The debate on the Irish Church oues.
ton will commence in the House of Com.
mo IS on the 1st proximo.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25
CHICAGO
II r. A DE.

The Mercantile houses whose cards
compose THIS column are carefully selected
frogs the leading firms III Chicago az these
whose extensive t'lg,rtt.ons and widespread
repiItatpn ciiip:s t3f;,.i 10 the fiji st rank in
ro!nmerfe IL. l'9@iaeSs cards of these
establishments h: ti,.ir several trades have
been classified n alphabetical order, form.
's':;' S',!,s;'rf r.. .'," t'iIopsis of business
= ~':i':;;. our merchants
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25
HAIR RRNE WEIR.
HATS, CAPS AND RURa-

SWEET, DEMPSTER d co., Hats. Cans. Furs
- Buck GLOVES aud mittens, 102 and lo4 Mich
igan Aenue, Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25
WATCHES g. JEWELRY

A III. MILLER, cor. Randolph & Clark
"a Sts., Chicago, Importer, Manufacturer
and Wholesale Dealer In watches, Jewelry, Silver
and Plated ware. Agency of the NationakWatch Co
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-23

REDUCE Your GAS BuL.-This is a
matter in which most of our citizens
are interested. One way to do it is to
regulate the supply of gas at the meter.
When the gas is first lighted regulate
the light at the meter, allowing only
sufficient gas to pass into the meter to
supply the requisite amount of light
If the gas is allowed to pass into the
meter the full size of the service pipe
the pressure is much greater than Is
needed, and as consequence the hands
on the index or measuring dial are
moved faster, and the registration shows
a larger amount Of gas consumed. The
pressure on the meter will remain the
same until about eight o'clock, when il
should be again regulated, owing to
the fact that the extinguishing of light:
in the stores increases the pressure
again. When light is no longer re-
quired the gas should be shut off at the
meter, as the per centage of escape and
condensation, especially in cold wealth,
er, is ne uncomfortable item.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-23
j. NJ. Bell

-
Francis F. Williams Administrator of the es
tate of Lewis Williams, deceased, Rachael
Williams, Franklin Williams, Mary Williams
Jeremiah williams, Jacob Williams Harrison
Williams, John Williams, Evan Williams
Lewis Williams Susan Williams, Sampson
Williams and Virginia Williams
In Chancery
uNHE OBJECT OF THIS SUIT is TO SELL
Il ninety.lour and three-quarters acres OF
land, situate in Wetzel county, West Virginia.
Affidavit having been made that Rachael
Williams, Franklin Williams, Mary Williams,
Jeremiah Williams, Jacob Williams, Harrison
Williams John Williams Evan Williams,
Lewis Williams, Susan Williams and Virginia
Williams are nOn.r residents of the State OF
West Virginia, il is ordered that they appear
here within four weeks after the due publca-
ton and posting of this order, and do what may
De necessary to protect their interests in this
suit
Witness; Friend Cox, Clerk of the Circuit
Court fer Wetzel county. this l2th day of Janu.
aTy ls69. FRIEND COX, Clerk
HALL, Attorney for Plaintiff. ian2O-law4t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-23
wCustom- made Boots at F. III. Por-
ter's. No. 1876 Main street.

GOOD NEws.-We are happy to an
nounce that the eminent physician, DR.
Lighthill, will return to this city or
Monday, February lss remaining unit
Wednesday evening, February Sd. He
can be found at the Mcclure Heuse
where all persons afflicted with diseases
of the eye, ear, throat and lungs, cal
consult him to their advantage.
We are authorized to state that DR.
Lighthill will visit Steubenville, Ohio
on Monday, January 25, and remain
until Wednesday afternoon, January q
Persons in that vicinity desiring his ad
vice will find him at the United State
Hotel.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-23

ANNA DICKINSON.-The sale of re.
served seats for Anna Dickinson's Lee.
ture commences this morning at ten
o'clock, at Sheib's Music Store. Admis.
sion one dollar; no extra charge for re,
served seats. OF the Lecture we need
scarcely speak. All who go to hear il
en- Tuesday evening next will be vel
repaid, and AT the same time they vii
lend helping hand to the Wheeling
Library Association, an institution
which should be very near and dear t.
the heart of every good citizen.