davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-09-10

Tie force Of Principle 1T must Ger
tainly be gratifying to- the true friends
oithe country 10 see such positive de.
nonstratons 81 returning sanity IN the
public mind. as is offered by the follow
ing article copied from the Southern
Radical, a paper published in Cherar,
Is Caralina, which tss hitherto been a
warm advocate of Gen. jackson.
p, o'cription in .alebams.-The ram
pirs spnItof attenuation s gradually sx
tending itselltowssds toe South. HAY
Dg Quilted its enormous appetite to sa
teN with the innocent as. well as the
guilty blood of the north. il has turned
b. full broad glare OF ITS bss,iisk glance
pen the genial valleys, the "a ia beata'
athe South. The fearlessly i~ndepen-
den.- the rlegidly consistent, The wav-
sing, a~posfatising political weather
cock, and the steady, undertaking adhe
rent Of principle, no matter what may
be the ~actuatIns motive, whether pure
or impure, whether patriotic or selnsh,
50 they were opposed 10 Gen. .iackson's
t%ection, all must expect 10 fail beneath
toe tell swooP of this reforming monster.
Already has this peiiiea' Hercules com.
neucsd his Peoeusian iabours IN Alaba-
ma Harry J. Thornton, esq. of Hunts.
vile, has been elected from the office
Of District Attorney for North Alabama,
and a Mr. Joseph scott appointed ia his
place. Who Mi. Scot is we d. not
Know, but we know that Harry j.
Thornton has won for himself a reputa
tlsn as enviable as that Of any young
man III this or any other country Nov,
Why, we ask, was he turned out OF Of
tce' Was it because he was Incapable
OF Glschargipg the duties of his stationi
CertsinIy not. Had he been guilty of
criminal lsshes, or will he be made out
a public deiauIter, and thus placed by
the SIDE of the Fiilebrowns, the Wat
kEsPs ahdth Nourses!Csn any of these
charges be made and sustained! We
should think not What then is the true
eause? We call upon the friends of tbs
! GENERAL 10 answer US; because we feel
Interested 10 knowing, For ii General
Jackson is TO be licensed To runriot ia
DIS cateer OF indiscriminate prescription,
ms high time that the batteries of a free
sad Independent press we're let loose
Upon bin We advocated Gen Jack
sons election in the hope that with his
success q better state of things mioht he
induced. But we are sorry to say, that
We have "swapped The dsVu for a witch"
Vur iaith was powerfully suaken wien
We read his inaugural" and everv act
oIhls administration, save the appoint
meht oil Rives to the court of 81. Cloud,
eas had a tendency to- wax US fainter
ana iainter IN the cause. There must
ae something weak Or corrupt in that
DEMONSTRATION which makes Duff Green
nS organ, aad there mus be something
Fotlen IN Denmark" where the venaI
heachery OF such men as Amos Kendall
i'aae I'LL, and Mordecai Noah, are
rewarded with office"
Paftissns may say what they pleaee-
onhce- hunters may shout as they pleas,
and editors may print what they
Viease-but il is a fact which all th'
taking and shouting and printing in tn
world cannot gainssy, that the peop),
cave been disappointed in the presen
Administration. How can it be other
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-06-09
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

The brig United States, Knight, has arrived ut New
York from plymouth, bringing London Papers of the
18th April, ayl Plymouth Of the ID Nav CONTAINING
London dates of the Il st May From the New York
Commercial, Journal Of Commerce, and American.
we copy the following items:
The Plymouth Herald SAYS IL is confidently reUort-
ed, that the government of Great Britain Joined bv
that Of France and Austria will inform Russia that
they will notrenafn silent spectators, and see Turkey
become conquered country. II Russia still perse-
we're, it is than probable that higher tone will
be used and perhaps the torch Of war lit in the East
may spread its flames throughout Europe.
q late captain in the British Navy, named Han
c1ett, had }eft Plymouth in the IIylton Joie steam
vessel for the Mediterranean said he is to have
the communicative Turkish feet. This officer, while
IN the service always notedas brave and enter
prising sailor.
Parliament resumed thcir sittinas on the 28tll Of
April Tho Duke OF Norfolk Lords Clifford and
Dormcr, Caholics) tnoc their seats in the Ionse of
Lee is as Peers ofthc Realm. After taking the oaths
these long excluded Peers shook hands with the Lord
Chancellor, but were not introduced as is tie usual
custom with newly created Peers. Subsequently,
however, they received the congratulations Of many
noble and distinguished Pecrs--alnongst whom were
the Dnkes of Sussex, Lcinster Earls Grey, Fizwil-
ham, &c. They have thus resumed, if IN their persons
II can be called resumption the hereditary seats of
their illustrlous ancestors which 10 Catholic had
been suffered to occupy for AS years. This is the
first overt operation Of the Catholic Relief Bill.
MIR. OCOnlcll has addressed letter TO the Spea-
ker o: The House cf Commons stating, "that by the
Act Of Union with ireland, ali members elected, or to
be elected, must take Tho oa:hs prescribed till Pdlir-
,cfi staH o'l srrise a,;er iho TN. The lay being
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-06-09
To Merchants, Planters, &c.
WIN. II. REDWOOD,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,

COMMISSION MERCHANT,
F5rp1proof Warehouse on Woodsde's IVho,J, recent
" occupied By JnesSrs. j. E w. Southgete, MOB
FOLK, ia.
"a Pldaters, and the public generally in the sale Of
Pyoducs the purchase Of Goods, and generally in "a
citatiug their business transactions in the BOROUGH
for which bis commissions will always be moderate.
His attention being confined entirely to Commits
sion Business his knowledge of persons and mode
Of doing business in Norfolk, and his thorough sc-
quaintance with the coptry business will he hopes,
be found advantageous to those who may employ his
agency.
Refer to Messrs
ROSCOW COLE,
CHS. L. wINGFIELD, Wmsburg.
ROBERT SOUTTER,
SHIELDS & AsHBURN, Norfo!k. i
June 4tc* Eds. q tie Beacon.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-06-09

he that if men woyd sysnphatize more nearly
with their fellows, they Would never nut aliyinr man
in such position There is some force in the argu-J
mcnt we have only bten >ssiie TO pick out insyk
ated portion mere ana there; bat we cannot help
Thinning 'ha. no one can read the whole without
feeling tlsdt if he should have life within his
his responsibility would be awfully incrcas
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-06-09
DOMESTIC.

'olgrey .4flars Of Aleu- Yoak-,Tire New York
Morning Herald of Thursday Says
''Fhe difficulties experienced by all classes of the
countenances of many people who have heretofore.
always been the gayest of the gay. The failure OF
some OF the country banks, too has added to the tron
bles and begat dstrust that is injurious to every
hody engaged ID business so that may soon yea-
sonany expect change in the circulating medium of
the state which must be for the better. There are
great many bills III circulation which are literally
worth nothing at ALL and the result of the present
hard times will be to return them their banks for
the specie when the city bills will consequently be
more In nee. This is greatly to be desired and we
care uot how soon it is brought abuut.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-06-09

NEW YORK, June g.
.4notFer Bank broEen.--We regret to announce
that the Paterson Bank located at Paterson, NJ J. co
eed their doors this morning. The bills were this day
OlIcred for sale at so per cent. discount
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-06-09

ri ~ BALTJsioRE, june g..
50 ons IN session in this city adjourned yesterday Iii stated
mat several bills lave been found against individuals charged
WIN certain patica acts, of whom have been arreed
while others have fed from the city
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-06-09

b.
We lave been politely favored with the perIsa Of a letter
or New Orleans, dated 18th May which states that the Small
Fox bad every part Of the city In Consequence of
which, the times have been urhe planters are afra
TO come TO town account Of the prevalence above dis
ease. =
The scr. James Monroe Buh for Norfolk was to sail in
the course of a few days-Beacor.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-06-09

DsrfsSing-On Friday last of the stages was se;-
ting off from Conway, this STATE the driver called as us,a
at the Post Office for the mail While thus detained smat
noTeE accompanied with thunder up aud the Passen-
ing ~a struck with shtnng several Of the passengers
endOfct for awhile, sennless and killed One offbe killed
learned Mr. Charles Baker of Pshed voiup nep.
rGan of elegant and courteous mannTs aud high classical
atlaiDments.-I Boston TTnCelLer.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-06-09


body there. Tirenlc them bring him to me, palpi-
tatng, shuddering from head to foot; let ne throw
myself into his arms, his knees. and he will weep
and viii weep, and he shall be eloquent, and shall
be consoled; my bursting heart will subsdg into his
and he will take my soul and will take his God!
But this good old man, what is he to !se? what
am to hn?-an individual of an unlappy class
SHADOW such rs he has seen nanya unit to aid to tue
humber Of his cxcrtions
cit is extraordinary that am inccssanty thinking
the King, caDnot help it, ip vain try drive the
Gca away: there is always voice whispering in my
car thns.-In this town, at this very hour and
not TAR from here in another palace there is man
like thyseanong the people, with this difference that
he IS rs high thou art lowe His whole life minute
by minute, is nothing but glory, grandeur delight in
toXCating All about him is love respect veneration
The oudcst voices whisper in his presence, and the
Gerccs brow lays aside its tcrrors. Under his eyes
there smoothing hut silk and gold At this hour he
holds some coGncil of ministers where all are of his
opinion or, perhaps he dreams of the hunt to NOR
row. OF the ball this evening" snre that the cte will
come Mt his hour, and that others will take upon them
solves the labour Of preparing it's pleasures Welt
this is nothing but flesh and blood like myself
order that at the very instant the scaifod should
your feet, and that lc liberty, fortune
and family should DC restored to yon, be only need
write the seven letters Of his name at the foot of
IhoTsel ofpopcr.
'Thepricst is good; tho gsoer also. think they
each shed tear when told them ny child had been
taken away.
ut is done. Now mus. BRACE myself against the
event. 'n1st think without flinchng upon the exc
cuoner OF The cart, Of the gendarmcs of the crowd
on the bridge, the quay, at the windows; and MI
ihis is CT purpose for me- the dismal place ofthc
iwitnessGdfan.
81 think have orc hour 70 reconcile nc 10 al
that"
". Hugo PROCESSES That he has written his book
"'th notive--ii IS to apPca! against he punishment;
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-25

At the Convention held last evening at the
State House, Messrs. J. +. Simmons, Peleg
Wilbor, Vim. Ennis, Jr. Stephen b. Cornell,
and Levi Halle. were appointed committee
10 prepare an address TO the freemcn of the
State, recommending their firm adherence to
he principles, which, at the late election for
he presidency, influenced the suffrages Of
Rhode Island. .-t. -t.. |..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-25
DUTEE =. PEARCE, and
TRISTAN RURGES.

90 recommended TO the freemen of this State
as candidates for election as Representatives
n the 22d Congress. BY order and in behalf
Of the Convention.
SrrPHEN B. CoRSELL, President.
LEVI NJ. HAILE, Secretary.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-25

Al a general Republican Convention, hold
at Newport, on Wednesday evening, June
24th, 1929, pursuant to public notice, it was
unanimously voted, that
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-25
.s>so =

Mr.. Masos, the portrait painter intends TO
pass the sumner in Newport He produces
admirable 6kenc.ses, and is worthy OF public
patronage Specimens can be seen at his
room. tSee Advertisement.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-25

SCARCITY, OF MoNEY.-The Troy Reg
ister says--"As an evidence Of the present
unparalleled scarcity Of money, not only in
our commercial cities, butin every part Of
tho country, we learn from undoubied au-
tborlty that there are at present several ca
nal boats loaded with lumber at Whitehall
which cannot come through the Champisin
canal for want of sufficient money to pay
the canal tolls"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-25

Extract of a letter from an officer on
board the U. S. ship Fairfield, TO his friend
in Norfolk, dated Quarantine Island, Port
Mahon, April 18th, 1929. 81 expect we
shall sail in few days for Barcelona. Mar
settles and Leghorn, and thence to Gibrsi-
tar; return to this port, and then proceed
to the Archipelago, on a cruize, where I've
shall probably remain for the next twelve
months. The French continue to block
ade Algiers, and it is said intend increas-
i~q their forces"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-25

U. s. LoAN.-The amount to be repaia
OF the lst ofJuly next, TO the holders ofthe
Government stock, is S6,7s9,722 92. 100;
being part Of the loan of May. 1914, of ten
millions; supplemental 6 per cent stock
of ten millions, and Of the 6 per cent. stock
of 1914. This amount being thrown into
market Will relieve the pressure for money
beyond doubt We believe the banks
all over are resuming their discounts, IN
moderdtion.--.Nb. Dai. .1dv.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-25

We publish to-day tho Opinion of Judge
Breckcnridgc, pronounced in the U. s. Di.
strict and Superior Court OF Yves, Florida, re.
spoctinr TIE capture ofthc Sch Federal, by
tho u. s. sloop Of war Eric. His Opinion is
a complete Justification Of the capture of the
Federal by the order of Capt Turner I,
gives us much pleasure to publish in our col.
umn, any thing which tends to remove all
doubts Of the propric,y of the conduct Of our
gallant and highly respected townsman.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-25
THE REPUBLICAN,.
WYCEHs
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATION.

THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1899.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-25

Inc allowing PARAGRAPH appeared in
the Philadelphia American Senfinel:-
"CoMMoDoRh PeRrER.-The return of
this gallant officer I. lris nutiye country,
from Mexico, says the Upland Union, is ex-
pected daily. II is said the President will
confer upon him the appointment of Min.
ister to Mexico"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-25

In Southbridgc. Mass. on the I'd inst
Miss Ascna,h NJ. Townslcy, eyed 10, was
killed IN the following distressing manner.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-25

The crew of the brig New Priscilla,
from Charleston for Matanzas, which ves-
sci was supposed to have been captured by
pirates and the crew murdered, have ar
rived safe at Jamaica. ,.a.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-25

(Signedl w. Ii. TAYLOR.
The foregoing Opinion and letters are
true copies from the Records and files Of
the U. s. district and Superior Court Of
West Florida in my Office: excepting the
suppression of namc in the last letter.)
W. HASSELL HUNT, Clerk
y. S. Dist & iSup'r. CT. W. +
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-25

The New York Mercantile Advertiser says,
many excellent mechanics have recently re-.
moved from that city for want Unemployment.
A mr.. Hughes, Of Pennsy ylsania, has discov.
cred a mode preventing poisonous cOHeretions
in whiskey. The next thing is to prevent it
from ever having an intoxicating quality.
Plenty of aqua fortis will do this
OF 1000 children, educated at the Laneas-
terian Schools, in Engan not more than six
have proved moral dehnauen.s,so as TO be com.
miited TO prison.
a new Lace Mandatory is about TO be es.
tablshed ut Clare, in Ireland, which will en-
ploy 400 females Another new Factory is al
90 contemplated-b both by English capitalists.
Nine convicts escaped from Troy Jail, N. Y.
last week.
A child died recently at Glasgow, in conse
quence of being biting by rats.
100 I.abourers we're wanted lately at the
Rideau Canal, Canada
Troy, n. Y. yune ~ There is man now
residing within tho goal liberties OF this city,
who has been confined within those limits
more than I2 years for the non payment oi
damages recovered agains, him fo- slanderous
words spoken by his 'eJe. What Is not h''
tie singular, that the slanderous words were
spoken tn Dutch. tt
In Southbridgc. Mass. on the ID ins,
Miss Ascna,h NJ. Townslcy, sged 10, was
killed IN the following distressing manner
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-25

John Quincy Adams, late President Of the
u. States, arrived at the patriarchal seat in
Quincy, on Thursday evening, where he will
spcnd the summer. Mr.. Adams health is
much improved since his last visit
In the progress Of mr. Adams unostenta.
tious journey homeward, during which he stu
diously avoided all public demonstrations OF re
spect, espec tally on account of his recent sc,
we're family aiilction,he was nevertheless wis
tied in the Principal cities by large numbers
Of his friends aud fellow citizens, DESTROYS Of
manifcsting towards him their respect and es-
teem. lBos Patriot.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-25

Captain AtSxssptR 8 wapswoRrH is sp
pointed to the command of the U. s. Friga.'
Constellation, lying st Norfolk.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-02
whole No. 1888.
Fts. las .Nsv k:ssIan.i I,alladLum

We received informant on. few We "a
ago, that Mr. WATTERsToS, the Libra.
rian of Congress, was to be removed.
Giving no credit to the rumor, We aave
u no currency. But it has been verb
fed The removal Of MIR Walterson
will be the subject Of great regre, With
all the Members Of Congress, and oh.
ers, who have been in the habit OF frs-
quen,ing the Library for the purpose &c
syailng themselves nf its literary sal
scientific stores lie Is, himself, a sort
OF compendium OF all that the Library
contains: for be is man Of sense and
learning, a good linguist, an accu -.
plished photographer, and has been as
siduously devoted TO the Library Tor
fourteen years. Withal. be was always
prompt ia aiding the Inquiries Of every
visi,er. He is formed, by habits and
education, for the place which he has
filled; and would fill, with reputation.
the same place in the first Libraries Of
Europe. MIR W. we believe, was noe
dependent on bis salary, be can do bet
ter without the office, than the office
without him. Nor do we learn tina, 8r.
w. has exhibited any regrsi or surprise
at his removal: for he WAS a steadlast
and active opponent Of the professions
OF General JACKSON 10 the Presidency.
and be did not, like seine other men,
after the result of The contest was kns cn,
bail the election Of the vefy mat whom
he had opposed, in the vain hope Of *
periencing his cIemency. The new III.
brarian. MIR MsaHAN, does not posfess
the peculiar qualifications Of his pre-
decessor. But, as he is an amisLle and
respectable man. we are better pleased
with his appointment than we should
have been with that Of any other on
whom, be being out Of the question, il
would probably have fallen.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-02
A MELANCHOLY STORY.

Care GIRARpsAU. miss J May Q, 1899.
Sir: Hoping The following narrative
will not only prove essing To youe
readers. but be beacon 10 warn in
some degree others trem Ike evil con-
sequences, | have thought grorer tn
communicate il as nearly as possible az
received IL. Captain Green, Of the
Steam Boat Belvidera. informed mo
that while descending the .Ohis RIVER.
9th Of April. and within sborI distance
OF It's confluence with the a.ississippi.
one of his passengers, (whose retired
habits, and melancholy aspect had been
subject II observation fer some DAYS
for the crew. handed him letter tirscs-
ed TO Washington City, requesting hs
would mail il Tor him when he srsivsdat
st. Louis. The captain said he thought
strange of the request, inssnueL rs tie
gentleman would have equally as COED
an opportunity 81 forwarding il a. hini~
SELF when he arrived at that place. but.
as matter of courtesy, took il without
asking any qusstions-tba in shors
time afterwards he landed his boet for
the purpose OF taking in wood. BIT ned
not Icing been on shore, when his attsn.
ton was arrested by confused tunu!s
in the boat. He immediately went GA
board and was informed that The .nel-s
a0choly gentleman had precipitated bin.
sell frem off the top NJ the wheel hpuses
into the watery el.ne mt bensatl, tire
smooth surface of which Git beng alsa
evening" appeared convulssd BY the A.
natural intrusion. Propositions syera
made to rescue the body, should il APP
pear on the surface, but all in vain. che
motion of the water gradually suhsni, d,
and assumed its former composuis. ne
body sunk TO rise no more, until ssi1-
Donsd to appear before its great Crsa-
tor.
The Captain said be thought himself
justihable in opening the letter before
alluded TO, and found il directed to III
appearance to a bosom friend Of this lie.
ceased, whom he bad taken this mean,
of Informing where be then was; that he
was friendless, and moneyless, wit9ioQt
any probable m cans OF retrieving lis
circumstances. His son, he said. al
been guilty ofperjury, bis wife urpsa
prostitute. that this werld could 40 a.
gar afford him any happiness, ard by he
tims this letter reached him, which "a
requested, after reading. he would "a no
10 hs family he would very probably he
ne more; the Captain said when he
should reach st Louis, hs would en- !
close the letter in enc. stating tbs mel.
anebsly end Of the writer, and direct il
as before mentioned
The Augusta tea Chronicle srealrs
of violent thunder STERN when blew
up on the 9Th instant during " hich II
fine hsrses, comprising the tesm Of .
respectable WAGNER from Virginia
we're inssantaneously killed al the a,as
moment. by stroke Of lightning
| A Neao Society.--A society Of ads
has been formed in Pfovidsl ee, = iih
view of suppressing prolane swear
ing This has excited some sidicule :
i certainly deserves Done. Good ~;
come cot ofii.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-02
Respectfully. you,s. &c.

Reform The Huntington Penn
Gazette. noticing The Spring trainings
Of the militia states that nothing uuu-
sual attended them except that eanss
Hickory, we presume were substilu-
ted tor cornstalks.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-02
PUBLISHED, wEEKLT,
BY WASHINGTON EVANS,
-wo DOLLARS PER ANNurd,
PArABLH IN ADvAseR;

PAHABLK IL ASvAscR;
nR TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS,
lFTER THE YEAR EXPIRES.
r7No paper discontinued until all arrears.
,es are paid up, except at the discretion Of
he Editor.
.. Advertisements inserted at the rate OF
oo, Oallar per square for the three first inser
oas, snd twenty-five cents persquare for each
Lsbsequeni insertion.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-02
JUHN MCLEAN
, ESQ. p NJ.


By returning it, considered that his
decision was that Postmasters had q
right to receive and circulate prsspec-
fuses, subscription papers, sc. forbooks
and papers, and have acted accordingly
since that time, and believe such has
been the general practice.
Respectfully. you,s. sc.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-02

A Neso Society.--A society Of ads
has been formed in Provides ce, = iiu
a view of suppressing proiane swear
ing This has excited some sidieule
i certainly deserves Doue. Good u;u
come out of ID.