davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-05

In tearing up the floor of building in Louis
Vile the other day, carpenter found $4,000 in
bank notes, which he handed to the owner Of the
house, who, after examination, sud he had no
claim to it, aud handed it back to the lucky find
or. Only Sl20 ware current funds; the balance
consisted of notes on broken banks in Mississippi
aud other States, but by whom aud VIXEN thus
secreted no one knows.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-05

Mr.. Boehsa, conductor of Mad. Anna Bishops
opera troups, is now lying dangerously i'll in
Philadelphia.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-05
DISMISSAL OF THE NICARAGUAN&
MINISTER

The Secretary OF State has addressed the fol.
lowing letter of dismissal to MIR. Marcoleta.
Minister from Nicaragua to the U. S. Govern
ment
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-05
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, Dec. 80, 1856:

Washington, Dec 80, 1852. I
Sir: Some months ago, Mr.. Kerr was instruct.
ed to request that you should be recalled and
some other person appointed as representative
from Nicaragua to this Government.
dispatch was yesterday received from Mr..
Kerr transmitting copy of q letter to him from
Senor Castelon, the Minister for Foreign Affairs,
who declines, on the part of the Nicaraguan Go
vernment to comply with the Presidents request,
aud expresses q wish that the reason on which 1t
is founded be given to be submitted to the Nicar-
aguan Chamber.
This course would be followed by discussions
of Il most Improbable character; and, besides,
the President cannot consent that any condition be
attached to the compliance of the Nicaraguan
Government with request warranted by the
principles of public law and the practice of CT
vliZed States. l have, therefore, directed Mr..
Kerr to renew the request for your recall and the
appointment of another minister.
Meantime. | have to Inform you that no COM
municaton be received from you as Nicar-
aguan Envoy. Personally. regret that it is my
duty to address you letter of this character.
have the honor to be, &C., =
EDWARD EVERETT.
ITO Senior Don Jose de ilarcoetn, etc., etc"
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Tribune assigns the following reasons for
this step on the part of our Government
1t grew out of tMr. Marcoleta's course pending
the negotiation of the famous treaty of media
ton and settlement between England, the United
States and Costa Rica, which Mr.. Marcoeta
utterly opposed, and Nicaragua afterwards re-
jected. During this time, it is alleged, that find
ing himself crowded, and the interests of Mica
ragua likely to BIO sacrificed to England, and Costa
Rica, the protege of England, he INDUCED in
some rather undiplomatic language with respect
to Mr.. Webster and the Administration, and
also undiplomaticaly made public the date OF
the negotiations through the journals of this
country. For this Mr. Webster demanded his
recall. Its said also that Mr.. Everett feels him
self aggrieved by the late publication by Mr..
Marcoletn, or with his CONSENT of the official
note addressed to the Nicaragua Minister, as
we'll to all the other members of the diplo-
matic corps here OF Mr.. Everett on his accession
to Office. 1t published to show that this
Government recognized Mr.. NJ. as an Envoy in
| good standing, when it was by no means intended
by its author go before the world as an endorse
ment of Mr.. Ms official character.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-05

The New York Crystal Palace Stock, which
cost par. and which started with a capital OF
100000, sold last week at 40 per cent. premium
in New-Yofk There seems to be the greatest
confidence ia the success OF this great enterprise
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-05

Another Suspension Bridge across the Niagara
river, is in construction at Bellevue, and. when
completed will. i. IA said, he the longest in the
world. $1,000 miles of wire be required for
it. each cable being composed Of $500 separate
wires
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-05

Alabama journals indicate an intention to
tend formal invitation to Mr.. Fillmore to visit
tnat State on or after March next. that oppor-
tunity may be afforded to the citizen of express
sing Misrepresentation of his fidelity to Southern
interests.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-05
Who ha
ern and '
4

T, e gr1
eVey OF
economy
to b app|
flame ah
object;on
result fro
external 4
conyeniei
the i t ol
IT. aciivil|
f-w cases
effect q pc
after nav
thailt wa
reasons "
thing else
we pre- Ter
ask is thai
directions
iric~ rs
BY Dfu9gi%
II -
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-05

Total - 230,60s 2l2,s96 a39,6Ol 3O5,50
Nee York Express
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-05
Local lntelIigence""City Affairs, Nc
TIE WAGES OF T.AROI1p

n,
The exorbitant prices demanded this sea son bv
owners OF slaves throughout the State-for we
perceive by our exchanges these demands arc by
NO means confined To this city--are we'll calculated
telnduce prudent men TO pause and reflect befure
entering upon new doubtful enterprises -
Common field laborers have commanded ST so
aud experienced factory hands 5000 and upwards,
per year. The hire of all other descriptions of
labour has likewise advanced, and prices may be
SAID to be fully 80 per cent. all around higher
than they were last year. Now, the question
becomes an important one, Is there Xix ely to
occur corresponding increase in the profits of
the farmer, the manufacturer, and the mechanic
to warrant this increased price for abour1 We
fear not.
Some of our tobacco manufacturers have long
ago expressed the opinion that slave was dearer
than free labour. If this has been true in for
mer years, how stands the case now Let us
see:
lire OF a slave. $500
Clothes and board money Observation-Disclosures. 60
Average amount paid for overwork. 100
$3.50
Now we presume white abour can be obtain.
w io''oo $So per iIloHll, OF Do per week.
lhereare As working weeks in the year-a free
Iaoourer, then, will cost only 1925 per annum-
showing difference in favour of free labour of
S155, even assuming, what we all know to be ex-
tremey improbable, that each slave shall remain
healthy and perform duty IS weeks in the year.
Calculations like these will suggest themselves
to prudent men. and they will be acted upon, too,
unless owners of slaves snbmitto more reasonable
terms.
labour will nluriously affect other branches of
industry, besides tobacco manufacturing and white
operatives will ultimately be almost exclusively
employed in ali our man ufacturing establish
ments.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-05
~ OTs7

l Y recto
mac Rail d
nlond, goth |
Resolved
fits Of the {
Der last, b |
their legal
vember men
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-05

ia D
E'ks. Es'1
sale by
ia 5
W. aH Sl
received AMI
toes, in bari
ia 5
fIEIAF1
~ Oyster
ia )
COUP nj
~ &c, for
ia D
ebx nss.,
ia 5
hIGts 90
kI sale BY
ia d
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23

h4ft f-e-fN @-rV - esNN 2r4eHf :. N
The New York Tribune expresses
its belief, that a prOhibitory law sim
liar 70 the one in Maine, viii be
adopted BY the New York Lsgisla-
ture al an early day Of its session.
Il appears very confident that there
is d large majority in favor Of such a.
law. This is ttaly encouraging the
people from all parts Of the Union
have had their eyes turned towards
the three great States Of this nation,
to.wit; New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio, to see what acton they would
take in reference 70 this question,
Ohio is still among the ''gOais," but
she is by no means hopeless. She
will soon join hersisters in this great
matter, and ere long this law must be
universal. Thus will thts truly pc land
ofrcjoicing; then will the glad mother,
and her thankful children, be happy
beyond expression, in their restora-
ton from the merciless infictions Of
the liquor traffic. Then will the poor
sot, whose head has long been bowed
in shame and degradation, shake off
the vestial shackles that have bound
him down, and feel that he is once
more a man, in the image Of his
Maker--then will liquor dealers,
whose nefalious business it has been
to feast and fatten upon the misfor7
tunes and corruption Of human society
be compelled to shirk for less bloody
plunder. We hope thereis no doubt
but New York and Pennsylvania will
both set their faces againstthe traffic
this winter and we shall soon see
many other States doing likewise. B.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23
A Self f-Entralppled Thief.

We find in the Evansville (Indians)
Journal, an account Of a very queer
attempt at robbery in that city. 1t
appears that a few nights ago, the
Rev. M. McCarer was disturbed twice
in the course Of the night, by . noise
which he supposed proceeded from
some portion Of the house. Upon
searching thoroughly asecond time, he
traced the noise to the chimney, where
he heard, as he supposed, an owl or
other animal struggling to get free,
The Reverend Immediately concluded
to singe his feathers little, so he
stirred up the Goals and started a
fire, but to his astonishment when the
flames and smoke assembled the
chimney, he heard half stihed voice
imploring him to "put out the fire"
The fire was forthwith extinguished,
and after securing the aid Of the city
marshal, they proceeded by means Of
a rope, to hoist the nocturnal intruder,
who turned out to be q strapping
thief. He confessed that his object
in going there was to steal the gold
watch Of Mr.. McCarver, but as he
was not acquainted with the peculiar
structure of the chimney, the Aue di-
minishing in size as he descended,
he became completely ehtrapped and
was unable to ascend or descend.
This surely was an uncomfortable po-
sition for the gentleman. and it was
the noise which he made in attempt
ing to get out which aroused his
captor. Ah! the rebel sinner came
very near smelling the birthstone Of
perdition; and had it not been for
that meIciful minister, who offered a
more tangible argument than our
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23
A Sunday Frac as.

On Sunday last fracas took place
among the Irish laborers on the Xenia
Railroad, about two miles from the
city, at a small grcge'y kept BY a Mrs.
Nc cCormick. In the fracas the old
woman had her skull badly broken
by her sou.in- law, James Ryan, who
struck her twice upon the head with
an axe. DR.. Wise, from whom we
learn the particulars, was called, and
dressed the wounds, removing large
portions Of the skull. Having tre-
pinned the skull. he eleft the old woman
as comfortable as could be expect
ed under the circumstances, though
her recovery is somewhat doubt
full. 1t appeared that she interfered
some way to stop the row, when she
was assailed in the manner stated
Dayton Empire Dec. 8.
And thus it goes; "lhe whips and
scorns," "the sings and arrows" the
bumps, knocks and kicks Of the liquor
traffic constitute its tactical evolutions,
wb;Ja tba teore oyoans and 1anenta-
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23
TE RMS



ori1cE or mn @. s. on rnE G.DIvsIoN OF Oh
Circleyille, Nov. a5th, 1858.
10 tie Subordinate DiUisisns Of the Sons 81
Tsmpsrsaes Of Ohio.
At the last session Of the National Divis-
ion, the following amendment was made to
the Constitution Of the Grand Division, TO
wit: The third paragraph Of Rule XIV was
struck out, and the following inserted
Each Subordinate Division shalt pay not
mOrethan five cents per quarter for each
its members, whose names may appear on
the F. SIS books, to be sent in with the re-.
turns to the Grand Division, at the close Of
each quarterly teTm.'
The Grand Division Of Ohio, at its re-
cent session IN Delaware, adopted the fol-
lOwiOg resolution: 't' t#faa
"RssOEOed, That the dues from the Sub.
ordinate Divisions to the Grand Division
hereafter be three cents per quarter on each
member whose name is on the books Of the
Financial Scribe"
The following amendment was also made
to the constitution of Subordinate Divis-
ions; Art. v, section !, is amended by
striking out the words 'two dollars and
inserting zone dollar" By this amend
ment Divisions are now empowered to re-
duce the initiation fee to one dollar. Inas-
much as the change in the method Of pay
ing dues to the Grand Division is an i'm
portant one, it is very desirable that all
the Divisions in this jurisdiction at once
enter upon it, and their returns be made
promptly, and with less irregularity than
has heretofore been the case.
1t will be seen by the foregoing amend
ment to the constitution, and the action Of
the Grand Division, that the financial basis
of that body is changed, and Divisions
hereafter, instead of paying five per cent
on their receipts, are required to pay THREE
GENTS UPON EACH MEMBER WHOSE NAME Is ON
THE BOOKS OF THE FINANCIAL ScRIBE. Divis
ions will, therefore, in making out their re-
turns hereafter, conform to this rule. 81
The Grand Scribe is prepared to furnish
the New Ritual to Divisions at the follow
ing rates: For full set, consisting Of one
BIB, Officers Cards, and II Ode Cards,
the price, including postage, Is two dollars.
For extra copies Of B. B., one dollar. For
Ode Cards. 40 cents per dozen, including
postage. There are still some Divisions
which have not sent in their orders. 1t is
hoped they will do SO at once. by order
of the Grand Division:
II 81 WIN. BREMIGAM,
4n Grand Scribe.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23
safetY q Railroada.

Ia T Isfl
In Vermont there exists a statute
forbidding the'employment Of conduc-
tors, engineers, brakemen, Or switch
men, "whO shall make use Of intoxi-
eating liquors as a beverage" The
employment Of such a person, with
the knowledge Of the president, SUI
perintendent, or any Of the directors,
exposes the company to prosecution,
and to a fine Of from three hundred
to three thousand dollars, besides
being liable for all damages that may
result. Now we consider this most
wholesome enactment. 1t is fact
that eight-tenths of sthe accidents
which happen on railroads generally,
have their origin in the reeklessness
Of Incorporate wretches who have
the management Of the cars, and who
care less for the hundreds of lives
which may be under their control,
than for the qualification Of their own
gluttonous appetites. But it is fact
worthy Of remark, and high commen-
dation, that in our State railroads are
under admirable management, in this
respect, although we have no such
law as the above. The roads of Ohio,
in respect to the manner in which
they are conducted, and the number
Of accidents which happen on them,
challenge comparison with those Of
any other State in the Union. But
where there is less attention paid to
character in the employment Of officers
to conduct the cars, It itcertainIy is
very wise in the Legislature, yea, it is
even their duty to pass law similar
to the one in Vermont. Alaw of this
kind would diminish the perils Of
travelling by far more than any other
instrumentality that could be em-
,4lo.,ad attd3iA Flt "
Pioyeu' ge d oaab Be- q
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23
shooting ARRAY.
paper.

On Thursday night a difficulty oc.
CURED in a coffee house on the corner
Of Race and Columbia streets, in which
a young man named William Linn,
was shot, the ball entering his right
side. Two Of the gang named John
Russell and Patrick Brirtckin were
arrested, and were held to bail in the
Police court for future examination.
Linn was Immediately conveyed to
the City Hospital where he is lying
with but little hopes Of recovery
TIE liquor Of that grog-shop was the
cause of this-and yet how sacred is
this species Of property in the eyes Of
the law. It must not be touched, oh!
no. 1t must remain still among us
to dye the drapery Of human mourn
ing with the blood Of man. B.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23
OFFICE G. s., s. Of 7. Of Ohio.

1"''0171'1'' 1llHI vOPIs VUs ]
The new Ritual is now ready for distribution. Di-
visions send in their orders at once and they win
be immediately attended to. In order to meet the
outlay, and prepay the postage the price Of the work
is fixed at two dollars. Divisions should enclose
theabOvs amount in their orders so that no new debt
may be created.
A Set wiz consist Of the B. B. officers cards and
one dozen ode cards. The ode cards can beiuniShed
at this Office, or by Mr.. Caleb Clark, publisher Of the
"organ," at 10 cents per dozen.
Single copies Of TIE B. B. will be furnished at one
dollar. VIZ. BREMIeAH, G.s.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23
s9s au i VTHF oHloaoRGAN oFLTHE


cI- - oAV s4ANAAe oA e4Ao " 0AAs
We hope onr readers win bear in mind
the contemplated change in the ORoAN-
It is to appear on the 2lst Of January '54,
ip a new and beautiful dress, Is 4 e NA-
TToNAL ORGAN. The indefatigable and
jealous publisher, CALEB CLARK, is bound
that hispsper shall oulrivaI any in North
America, as Temperance Organ and
family newspaper. He is sparing no
pains nor expense to secure able contrib
utors and correspondents from every part
Of the Union. And while especial atten-
ton will be paid in making up It's columns
to The entertainment Of our z Buckeyeo
readers, it is designed that it shall be a
paper Of ofunparalleled interest to indiyid-
uals residing in every part Of our country.
Arrangements have been made with the
leading "Sons Of Temperance" in all
parts Of our land, whereby we shall be
enabled TO keep our readers apprised Of
every important movement in that organ
ization, II is the intention also in short
time to issue Monthly Temperance
Magazine, in connection with the /" Oh
GAN, which will be made up Ofthe choic-
est articles that appear in the NATIONAL
ORGAN" from week TO week. In order
that the publisher may be sustained in
these extraordinary outlays, for the pro-
motion Of the great cause, we earnestly
invite every friend Of the temperance re-
form, and past patrons ofthe & ORGAN" to
lend helping hand in enlarging the cir
culation of our contemplated, desirable
paper. B.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23
4mPOrtnpt to subordinate Divi-
siOns.
Grand Scribe.

OTTICE OF 6. W. r, 5, Of T. Of Ohio,
Newark, Licking Co., Nov. n, 1858,
1 hereby request such Divisions, as have not al
ready done SO, to send me- without delay, the names
of such brothers they would be pleased to have ap-
pointed over them respectively, as D. G. w. Ps. for
the current year.
Wherever this is not promptly attended to, those
who served in this capacity the past year will be re.
appointed.
ALEXANDER DUEcAR,G W.P,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23

clergy often do, The rope be would
have gone to HELM spite Of anything;
and without he repents there is no
salvation for him 1t any rate. B. a
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23
Have you made any one Happy to-
ir 7 ' Day2 t..s

What source Of unbounded plea
sure and qualification it would be to y
every one, if he could answer that
question in theaffirmative every night
before he, lies down to rest--zif he7
could reflect that he had encouraged
the unfortuyate, soothed the sorrow
full, reclaimed the dissolute, Or dried
up the tears Of the helpless, friend \
less orphan! There is not a day 4
passes but what every one has an
opportunity to scatter the seeds Of
comfortsin the heart Of some one Of
his fellow-b -beings-and oh! how many 4
tears are shed, how many hearts pine
in anguish, how many destiny's are
sealed every day, just because Of the
cold indifference, the inexorable sell
fshness Of man towards his fellows.
Think of it, reader, and when you
have an opportunity try the expert
ment, aud see If your conscience does
not reward you. g B.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23

ESays Swiggle to Swipes, | boot
ed your William out Of my bar room
the ether day. Says syipes to swig-2
gle, it is the FIRST "Billp you ever
footed. q sal aoa l /. d
E9 Mystery magnifes danger, as
fog the sun the hand than warned
Belshazzar, derived its horrifying in
huence from the want Of body.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-22
muse LLHNEoUs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

nAGUERR EOTYPEs-Thes subscriber
- would respectfully syibat he Is now taxing pc
4lies ~ the .ane vie and f1.sh as those taken by
Wtehu T. fitch took the premium ut tie late " ord :
Fair Lonon end ut the several fairs Of the Mary
Dd Institute All wanting accurate DaguerfeotyPes Of
themselves friends, get them by calling nj ms ga
lery None Of your doubtful shadows hut living Jac
sihi'e Of self i. Il. gibbs.
Gallery next the VA Bank
N. B.--pictnre. of all kinds accurately copied n
lnree supply " Lockets and Pins constantly on hand
which will be filled cheap !. r.. ".
COMPLIMENT TO WHITEHURST The DA
GUERREOTYPIsT.-The President O. the United
States, Willard Fillmore, Chairman of the Centra
COMMITTEE, has sent Mr. J. II Whtehnrst commnn
cafpn, informing him Of the awnd of a Medal &C. ioi
his beautiful Dagueneotypes, exhibited at the ia'e
Worlds Fair at London.-The compliment istnIly mer
tied testify by actual personal observation II
you want to get perfect fke picture Of yourself or
your frends go To WIIlTEHURST. who will give them
you p such adm nbie style that you'll hardly KIM"
yourself from the picture.- Baltimore Argus.
Il
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-22

NEW CONCERN.--Thes subscribers have this
day associated themselves together for the purpose
oi conducting Ge"erat Grocery, Commission and For
rdrding Business, under the firm and style of N UR
RELL d STRdTTON, and have taken the house for,
merly occupied by Messrs Echols & Pryor. next door
10 Mcdaniel & Hurt, Main st, Lynchburg, Va.
We will keep constantly on hand large and well Sc
lected stock of Groceries, Liquors, Tanners OIL Do
nestle Dry Goods, &c, &c. in fact, every article us
ually kept in grocery establishment.
All of which will sell good terms ns any
house in the place. THOS f. MURRELl.,
ian 3-d&cts VIM ii STRATTON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-22
NV " VI NTTTHI HTFTT's INIT"f IITI'
Iseady-M adc Clothing,
Taylor, Tinsicy n Co,

Taylor, Tinsicy ~ Co,
ERQCERS. FORWARDING & COMMISSION
~ MERCHANTS, Main Street Lynchbnrg Va, are
receiving, and have in large and well assorted
stock of Groceries, Dry Goods Liquors, &c. Sc,
Gently purchased in the northern mrrke for Cash and
nvite the attention of tiends md the public gene,
ally to give CALL small profits and quick sales
shall be motto. The following comprises portion
of II Stock:
%, 300 Eays Rio Laguira and Java Coffee,
.u 30 hhds. N o. Porto Rico x Cuba Molasses,
lis bbs. Crushed, Clarified Powdered and Coffee
Sugars,
90 Packages Loaf Sugar,
4o loo Kegs Nails from to 40 dy.
$50. 20 Tons country Iron,
5000 lbs. Cast, Shear and Bste, Steel
500 Sides Sole Leather
ll500 lbs. 0u.toh Yarns.
4a,,300 bbs Rccticd and Old Rye Wbiskey,
g.En. so bbs French and Apple Brandy,
30 Case s. ok and Mass Liquorice, best brands
.ua 20 dozen Olive Oil,
I"# % hi DIS. N q. & Porto Rico Sugnrs
IS Nova Scotia Grind Stones, (assorted sizes)
30 bbls. Tanners Oil,
Together with large and general assortm of goods
enumerated ali of which will be sold upon the mos,
| ,asonable ferms. TAYLOR, TINSLEY & CO.
NJ rchl7-is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-22

NEW CONCEItN.--we the ondcr.ignsd
have fated onrAelves together, ind he sty e
and firm of NOWfIk 4 CO. for the PURPOSE oil
conducting general Grocery, Commission and For
warding business, the old stand of Is Nowlih, Main
urori, Lynchburg Yn.
We will keen constantly on hand every article usually
kept in grocery establishment, all of which we will
.ol low. -
.a. J Il NOWLIN,
... z.. ...s=#....-==#s I'd .JNO ID HARVEY