davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-06
IT'S 4 RIVER OF Death
James Greek Canal a Regular
Breeder Of Disease.
ITS STENCIL UNBEATABLE
An Open Sewer Into Which the Con-
tents of Other Sewers Are Emptied
Twice a Day-Citizens of South
Washington Have Raised Funds and
VIII Seek Redress in the Courts.

Property owners and residents III South
Washington are vehement in denunciationof
the treatment they are receiving Mt the
hands of the Commissioners. They have
raised money to fight and hope that now,
after years of weary delay. they are going
to secure what they consider something
like fair treatment.
One of the nuisances complained of is
James Creek Canal, which is nothing more
than an open sewer. Twice each day
the sewage from large section of the
city is poured out into the canal and car
ries with il all manner of filth, and the
foulest and most deadly gases. During
the hours when the flood gates at Virginia
avenue are closed these gases are pent up
in the sewers and in the cess pool at Third
and Maine avenue, and there is no reason
why they should not escape TO poison the
air along the sewer as far back as the
Government Printing Office.
IT'S A DEATH TRAP.
Mr.. Thomas Martin, of No. 1904 South
Capitol street, who owns a brick yard
uear his residence and a number OF houses
in that section, said yesterday:
THE canal is a regular death trap.
I've been in every city and town of any
south from st. Louis to New Orleans, and
there isn't in one of them a canal running
through the city into which a sewer is
allowed to empty. In New Orleans there
are canals similar to the James Creek. but
sewage is not turned into them. At Pitts
burg. where the canal runs through the
town, they do not allow even gutter 10
run into 1t.
"They have inaugurated this system of
frnr fhn
refuse. standing with a scum nearly IN
inch thick, is borne out in thick, foul
smelling tide into the river, but it doesn't
reach Giesboro Point before 1t is met by
the incoming tide, and is carried back,
topileup O n the banks Of the Eastern Branch.
Sometimes this filth stands a foot high
1T am told that Commissioner Powell
said recently. The citizens be ID or
words to that effect. II he didn't say
it in words he and the other Commission
ers seem to say 1t by their acts. :
COMMISSIONERS UNPOPULAR.
"As a result, consider this Two yean
ago, at a meeting of our association,
Home Ruler brought in set of resolu-
tions which he wanted committee of
the association to indorse, in which he
condemned the Commissioners and called
for government by an elective body.
The committee, to man, refused to sign
the resolutions. and when he attempted to
read them TO the association he was re-
fused the privilege. Then he could not
have found twenty men in this section
who would have favored the dismissal Of
the Commissioners and the substitution Of
a District legislature; now there are not
twenty citizens south of the avenue who
would not sign q protest against the con-
tinuance OF the Commissioners"
Mr.. Geor2al ton, dealer In sand. ETC.,
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-06
EXPLORER PEkRY HOME
After Leaving New York He Was
Known as Plain Mr.. Price.
AVOIDED CURIOUS PEOPLE
Driven at Once to Mrs. Diebifsch's
Residence, Where He Denied Him.
Self to All Callers-He Is Not Much
Bronzed by Exposure and Wears No
Beard But a Mustache.

Lieut. Peary, the Arctic explorer, who
recently arrived in New York after an
absence of two years in Greenland, returned
to Washington Friday night and drove at
once to the residence of his mother-in-law,
Mrs Magdalene Diebitsch, No. 2014
Twelfth street northwest, as stated ex-
.iusively in The Evening Times yesterday.
The lieutenant kept well within doors,
and yesterday had not reported his arrival
at the Navy Department. The explorer
seemed desirous to avoid a public demon
stra.ian in honor of his return, and hap
pened to be out when The Times called
that is, The Times was informed he was,
and it might do a slight injustice to some
body to insinuate that this piece of infor-
nation was strictly accurate.
Lieut.. Peary and ,wife reached Phila-
de,phia from New York on Thursday night,
and. wishing to avoid the embarrassment of
a municipal reception. registered at the
Colonade Hotel as Mr.. and Mrs. Price.
Just why the officer selected this name
is not clear, unless il is because it contains
three of the same letters and an equal num-
her of letters to be found in the name
.sPeary."
MR.. PRICE WAS CLOSE
At Philadelphia Mr.. Price was a sphinx
to the interviewer who wished to discuss
Greenland, and it is alleged that he did
not profess to know any more about that
region than men who did not get there
at ALL Friday afternoon the couple left
Philadelphia and reached Washington in
the evening.
The Times called at No 2014 Twelfth
street yesterday. Mrs. Diebitsch was stroll
ing up and down the sidewalk, holding
by the hand pretty little Marie Peary,
the "arctic baby" The Times asked II
Mr.. and Mrs. Price were at home, and the
old lady smiled knowingly, and after a
slight panic of countenance said that he
lid not live there.
Then she was asked II Lieut. Peary was
1t home, and II he was at home was ne
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-06

South Capitol street. The application
is indorsed as follows: LAS this location
is outside of fire limits and the building
will not be placed within 200 feet OF any
dwelling, the building regulations are
complied with. The structure is TO be
Al by n feet in dimensions.
Contract was awarded yesterday to
Mcintosh & Braxton for construction OF a
building for the disinfecting plant which
it is proposed to establish on reservation 13.
The price TO be paid is S2,39s.
c. a. Kreamer, assistant foreman, b ".
Dixon tillerman, and d. F. Nolan, private,
all on the probationary list of the fire de-
partment, were yesterday transferred TO
the permanen troll.
The excise boa rd yesterday issued notice
to the effect that applications for transfer
of retail liquor license for the current year
will not be considered except they be filed
on or before the 10th of the present month
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-06
Their second Detate.

The classroom of the Modern Normal
College. on G street north west. was the
scene of most amusing debate yesterday
afternoon. The subject, SHOULD ladies
have and exercise the right Of proposing
matrimony?" the second in a series Of
debates now being held at the Institution,
was admirably and amusing1y discussed,
all the students taking an active part. The
subject for next Saturdays debate, ''Should
the United States government extend a
beIligerent right to the struggling Cubans?"
promises to be one of deep interest, the
question exciting the minds of SO many
at the present time.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-06
THOSE SLIPPERY CHINESE.
They Contest Every Point. of the Ku.
cheng Massacre Inquiry.

They Contest Every PO1nt- OF the ku'
cheng Massacre Inquiry.
Shanghai, Oct -5.-The Chinese author
tiles are contesting every point of the IN
Quiry into the massacre of Christians at
Kucheng They maintain that the seven
executions of natives that have already
takenp place have amply avenged the murders
OF the missionaries and members OF their
families. =
The British vice consul has started from
Foo Chow. He will go to Pekin with dis
patches tn Sir Nicholas o. 'COnnor, explaining
the hopeless situation and the futility OF
continuing the farce Of inquiring into tue
massacre
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-06
Died Mt His Distant Home

Felix W. Ernest, a clerk In the Pension
Office, who left the city on his annual
leave a few weeks ago, died at his home in
Ionesboro, Tenn. last Wednesday His
death is sincerely mourned by many friends.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-06
GEN. MILES ARRIVES.
ArmyOfficers WillPay Their Respects
TO Him Tomorrow.

ArmyOfficers VIII Pay Their Respects
to Him Tomorrow.
Gen Nelson A Miles, accompanied by his
wife, Cant. Michler, and his aide-de-camp,
Col. Breck, Assistant AdJutant General,
reached Washington shortly before O'Clock
yesterday.
Adjt. Gen Ruggles met the part at the
depot and accompanied them to the
Arlington Hotel, where Mrs. Miles was
left. The officers were then driven to the
War Department. Gen. Miles had a Few
minutes talk with Secretary Lamont, after
W hich he issued the following order:
General Orders, No. "a.
headquarters Of the Army,
Washington, October 3, 1895.
By direction OF the President the under
sjened hereby assumes command of the
Army of the United States.
NELSON A. MILES, Major General
Gen. Miles has made no arrangements for
receiving the Army officers on duty In
washington, but it is understood that they
will pay their respects to him tomorrow.
His order announcing his aide-de-camp has
not vet been prepared.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-06

Messrs. ]. B. Malone. Newton Edmonds.
Mrs. Mary E. Henry, s. n. Henry, Catharine
C. Brosnan, George W. Wallace, Randolph
Otis. H. K. Addison, James r. Gates, John
T. Clark, Frank Staub, of Washing ton city,
have recently boug hit lots at Addison Heights.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-06
Ana Thev never Got There.

Bessie-Mamma, there won't be any
apartment houses in heaven. will there7
Her Mother-Why not, dear?
Bessie-'Cause how could they run 'em
without jantors?
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-06
old Ell WAS VICTORIOUS
Eight of the Eleven Contests
Went to the Blue ~"
MANHATTAN FIELD EVENTS

Track and InfieId Were in Splendid
Condition-Many Thousands of Peo-
ple-Cady Jumped Better Than He
Ever Did BefOre-English Athletes
Made Poor Showing.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-01-11
A P1CKANINNY BAND REHEARs1NG.


dusky confines of Thompson street. One
day the band was rehearsing while the
grown up rioefelders were awaiting their
turn. After one spasm of ''Daisy, Daisy,
Give Me Your Answer, Do" the white
man who was in charge waved his baton,
which in this case was an umbrella hans
die, and shouted wildly: "stop, stop; that
will never do. You'll shake the taoks out
of the carpets, and the paint will be Ger
tain to drop from the scenery"
"Wah de mater wild dats" demanded
the 14-year~old leader and e fat cornet
player Of the Pickaninny band. I'll, =
"Matteri Everything's the matterl It's
wrong-all wrong. There's no feeling In
1t. You play too forte" r.
"TwQ-fortyi'' sneered one Of the grown
up Thompson street rioefleld contingent.
''Two-fortyl Why, OATS regular Saliva
tor 1886 clip. Wait till we begin ter sing.
Den you'll hear some re-yul music"
Thus the green eyed monster flnds hid
way through every branch Of the noble
profession Of McCready, Garriok and SAL
vini. From that time forth the dark hued
rivals did not speak as they passed by. In
fact, they never passed by, except when II
could not be avoided. s$ @
{" @ .fs 4 OcrAvus COHEN.
New York. y r. +
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-01-11

The proprietor Of one of the numerous
attractions which now carry Pickaninny
bands some time ago thought to augment
the drawing powers of his show by adding
corps Of Plantation Singers" composed
of genuine ricefeld hands," according to
the bills, but in reality recruited from the
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-01-11

m. Centaur COMPANY, n Murray Street, Now Z
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-01-11
ALOVER TO HIS LASS AFTER READING
THE MEDICAL PRESS.

HE. Of ";
Take, oh, take those lips away! :.%
Not but that want to kiss them, t4s
Not but that, believe me, pray. ~
Imost certainly shall miss them. a.
Heretofore you know I've joyed
In our frequent lip communion;
Never yet have been cloyed
With the sweets Of labial union.
IT'S on other grounds say,
"Take, oh, take those lips away!' Z.
Ny decision is no within -;
Due, my 'ove, to fit Of vapors; NJ
TITS the consequence most grim
OF perusing doctors papers.
For these journals now declare a
With malign persistence, Beryl,
That each kiss in which we share
Reeks (excuse the word) with peril
That is why I'm forced to say, 4 s=
''Take, oh, take those lips away t. &
All, our lips, we used to VOW,
We're . hiding place for Cupid. N
Doctors, though, inform us now =
70 Our belief was worse than stupid
Microbes Turk, SO they assert,
In those highly favored regions;
Germs Infectious, to our hurt,
Sally thence in countless legions.
Own, then, there's some cause to say,
"Take, OH take those lips awayl"
For myself I'd run the risks.
Iwould face with greatest pleasure
Millions of atomic disks
For the love Of you, my treasure.
But feel concerned for you,
Such concern / cannot mask It,
And that you should face them, too
No! cannot, dare not, ask 1t.
80, again, I sadly say, III ~,
stake, oh, take those lips away!"
SHE.
Try not thus to me dissuade,
For in vain is your endeavor.
What, shall shrink back afraid
When my Edwin daresp No, never!
Darling, you know we'll our case.
Love has bound us in one tether.
So, If there be risks to face,
We will face them both together.
As you love me, then, don't say,
"Take, oh, take those lips away!"
HE AND SHE
We will never be coerced
By the bullying bacillus.
Doctors, though they say their worst,
With dismay shall never fill US.
Let us, therefore, both Of us,
Their last raven croak Diminishing,
Show that thusl and thus! and thus!
We still mean to go on kissing.
Neither Of us means to say,
''Take, oh, take those lips away!"
London Truth.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-01-11
Pertinent.

Penelope-So you're going to get mar
dedi
Chappie-Yes. 49,
r. Penelope-Who's going to make YOU
trousseaui-Life. /
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-01-11
IN vi ..s.si ~ IA as "
GOSSIP OF STAGE FOLK.
The Many Devices Employed
70 Obtain Passes.
ualEs1oUs PLAN OF sOME BOTS.

Whey ..stand In" With tho Man In thS
1asnuom The Embarrassing Rsncontrs
u n IL : Woman and Her Former Husband.
interesting Theatrical Gossip. fg%
There is probably no calling In which %
nuch Of human nature may be seen as the
theatrical profession" People of all
grades resort to every known method to
not into places Of amusement without pay
ing. "A prominent New York manager re-
ceived letter q few days ago from a Colo
RADIO man who happened to be in the city
with his family. He mentioned that he
had just at the close Of the war written
three plays which failed Of production only
because Of the exceptionally hard times
then prevailing. He closed with modest
request for passes for SIX and, with the
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-01-11
Castoria.

~CAstoria IL an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF its
=, good effect upon their children"
Dr.. G. G. Osooop,
Lowell, Mass.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-01-11

"Castoria is tho best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various uack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DE-. J. +. KINcHKIoE,
Conway, Ark.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10
ire BASEBALL SEASON COMING.
IMPROVING ALL ALONG
THE LINE.
of the Partners, win
tho Positions ms They Have Been
Arrangcd-EShibition Game ut Gal
weston To-day.

~ Manager Richards OF the Fort Worth
baseball team yesterday evening ex-
\ dressed himself as highly gratihed with
he situation. and considered that there
rad been a general Improvement In
brospects for the opening OF the sea-
Bon all along the line.
n. He is particularly well pleased with
s,ituation locally. and says that Fort
,sworth viii have no difficulty in keep
/ ng out OF last place when the SUM
Mining up OF the seasons work is done.
4 ,He is confident thought not boastful Of
Z Che ability OF the Partners.
h. The grounds. which Will be located
n he they were last year at Sportsman's
Park are being gotten in shape by the
irst OF April,
"a The chicagos are booked here for
fApril and Manager Richards is cor
ifesponding with the Louisvllles for one
Dor two games, dates to be arranged
Hereafter.
4 the Fort Worth club will be the only
.bne in the league to admit ladies free
at all games.
a The Texas-Southern League Is rapid
itiy getting ready for the business OF
x The season.
WI President McNealus has Just made
\ The following appointments for UNI
pres:
| n Joe Zuest. Detroit. Mich; j. N Nc
Laughlln. Richmond, Va; - Ander-
BON. Mount Vernon, ILL.,. and John
Brennan, ST. Louis. Mo- The salary OF
these gentlemen is placed at $l25 per
,nonth. They will report at Dallas,
n April 10.
w Mr. ]. ]. Dlrks, correspondent OF
. the St. Louis Sporting News, who is
upne OF the best Informed men in the
ftate In regard TO Texas baseball mat
isers, In speaking OF the new umplres,
paid:
q "of the four men named Mclaughlin
Nls the only one who has before Othci-
ated in that capacity in the Texas
League. At first he was not at all
popular but as his integrity began
80 dawn upon the public he rose In
i,.heir appreciation and when he severed
i,als connection with the league he was
~, generally well liked man. II ia GER
ifain that his return Will be quite agree
lble to all concerned"
" 1t was thought certain by outsiders
shat j. j. DALEY Of Brooklyn would
-le on the stan, az he Is immensely
hDnpular in this state. The fact that
ne has not been appointed il source
+ III sincere regret 10 all the patrons.
The uniform OF the Painters Will be
\ white shirt with blue checks ana
Qnaroon pants. stockings, belts and
fnpB.
The Fort Worth team has been com
oleted by the signlng OF Matthews and
Instantly, two catchers, famous In the
tfsouthwestern country.
M The following win be the organza-
Jon OF the Painters:
IN Pitchers, Harry Mace. Washington,
I'D. c.; Mount Mcfarland Whitehall,
an
u Catohera: Mat stanley. Sucramento;
Matthews, Albuquerque. N. NJ.
. First base: Charles Elsey. Clncin-
Nihati, Ohio.
Second base; Tom Flanagan. Cleve-
Hand, Ohio.
Third base: Louis McAllister. Fort
Worth, Tex.
NJ short stop; Henry Flanagan. Cleve-
,and, Ohio.
.n Left field: Josh Riley. San Francis
10. Cal, Change pitcher.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10
Mns. DonnnrY nsrnmrArss.
Given In Honor OF Misses Anna Me-
Dudc and Funny Taylor.


On last Thursday evening Mrs w.
]. Dohcrty entertained at her h2si'iia-
BILE home ON south Wusk street a i,um-
Der of the young people, complimentary
to Misses Anna McDade AMI Fannye
Lloyd Taylor. Cards damlnoes ana
dancing we're INDUCED n and refresh-
ments were served at the usual hour.
The McCauee Mandolin clue oontrl-
butcd greatly TO the enjoynfut or the
evening by rendering Dme " their
most excellent dance music. me No-
cal solos by Misses Pearl Nichols, ora
Phoenix and Ola Boa1 were enjoyed
by ALL Among those pre- sent were
Misses Ora Phoenix. Bertha Anderson,
Emma Jack. Ola Boaz, Anna McDade.
Tena Morgani Lena rogers, Pea ri
Nichols, Aline Breeville, D3na fuitler,
Annie Elder Clara Taylor, Maggie Nc
Dade. Marguerite Doherty Minnie
Kyle, Mary Doherty, Ruby Four1ur-
can and Fannye Lloyd Taylor; Messrs,
Lyon, Burks, Nichols, Coppase. Ho-
man, Cowan. Monett, Elder, Cum
mings, McDade. Cowan. Victor, Do
herty. Combs, Sprinkle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10
FOSTERS WEATHER FORECAST.
TEMPERATURES WILL Run LOW
ABOUT MIDDLE OF MARCH.
An Interesting Chapter on Hninfaii
for the Entire country with some-
thing in Reference to Texas--rhe
Figures.


Copyrighted. 1895. by W. T Foster.
St Joseph. Mo, March 9.-My last
bulletin gave forecasts OF the storm
waves to cross the continent from
March to II and 10 20 II. The next
will reach the Pacific coast about the
l7th, cross the western mountain ooun-
try by close of the 18th, the great val
leys from the I3th 10 2lst. and the cast
ern states about the 22d.
The low of this storm wave will pro-
badly take southern route and the
amount of precipitation caused by 1t
viii be large as compared with other
storm waves of the month.
Taking the whole country the tenn
perature average will run low during
the middle part Of March but readers
must remember that the temperature
averages above on the south side OF the
storm tracks and below on the north
side.
The warm wave will cross the west
ern mountain country about the 18th,
great central valleys about 18Th and
eastern states about the 2lst. Cool
wave will cross western mountain coun-
try about the goth. great central valleys
I'D and eastern states the oath.
A total eclipse OF the moon will occur
on the night Of March 10Th, by as
Economical time and about l o'click on
the morning OF the nth by civil time.
Astronomers begin the day at noon
and our civil laws make a legal civil
day begin at the midnight before. For
this reason there is often a misunder-
standing about dates when speaking Of
Astronomical mltters. This difference
In time has been running so long that
the records would be badly mixed by
making change so that astronomical
and civil time would agree but many
astronomers advocate such a change.
Forecasts are made to compare with
average temperature and rain and be-
low are these averages for March as
given by the national weather bureau.
Temperature Is given in degrees and
rain i'm inches.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10
The international Route q. a G. n.
HnIIronu.)

II. & II. c, train. leaving Fort wor,,,
$40 p. M, makes Immediate connection
at Hearne. and g. G. 6 S. T.. train
leaving Fort Worth 1905 y. m. makes
immediate connection at Mllano win
/. * q. N. train for Taylor. Austin
San Antonio. Laredo and points in
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-04
FOB YOUR OUTING 60 TO PICTURESQUE
maCKINgC SLgND.
ONE THOUSAND MILES OF LAKE RIpu
At eMALL exPgNoe.

Visit this Historical Island, which is the
grandes: summer resort on the Great
Lakes 1; only costs about Sl3 from
Detroit SIS fror: Toledo; SIS from
Cleveland, tor the round trip. including
meals and berths avoid the heat and
dust by travelling on the D & c floating
palaces. The attractions I + trip to tho
Mackinac region are unsurpassed. The
island itself is grand romantic spot. its
climate most invigorating Two new
steel passenger steamers have just been
built for the upper lax. route, costing
$500, 600 each. They are equipped with
every modern convenience annun. iators,
bath rooms, ETC., illuminated throughout
by electricity, and are guaranteed TO be
the grandest, largest and safest steamers
on fresh water. These steamers favOrably
compare with the great ocean liners in con.
struction and speed. Four trips per week
between Toledo, Detroit, Alpcna, Macki.
mac, St. Ignace, Petoskey, Chicago, $500"
Marquette and Duluth. Daily between
Cleveland and Detroit and Cleveland and
Putin. Bay. The palatial equipment
makes travelling on these steamers thor
oughly enjoyable. Send for illustrated
descriptive pamphlet. Address A. A.
scHANTz, G. p. A., d. q c., Detroit, Mich.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-04
Low Rates to Washington, D. c.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Rail.
way will sell round trip tickets to
Washington on May 9TH and 9Th
at one fare for round trip, good IS
days. Persons desiring to stay
longer can have their tickets ex
tended IS days more by deposit
ing them with ticket agent Of ter
minal line in Washington. The
Chesapeake and Ohio Ry. is the
only line with through train ser.
vice from Lexington and Blue
Grass cities to Washington. Don't
be :misled into taking other
routes. necessitating changes of
depots and trains. Through
sleepers can be secured on written
or telegraphic advice to the under
signed. Two fast trains daily
leaving Lexington 1910 a. m. and
7 p. M, arriving Washington $50
a. m. and $40 p. m. next day.
Tickets will be sod by agents of
all connecting lines.
GEO. W. BARNEY,
Dist. Pass. Agent,
Lexington, KY.