davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11
PUBLIC LEDGER.
WHAT WE NEED.

We are pleased to state that the wooden
factory at Raleigh Is in forward state
and will soon be in operation. The ma
chinery is ready, and the dam across the
river nearly completed. We regard this
enterprise of Mr.. Lane as one OF very
great Importance to this section. It's
we trust, the initial step to great manu-
featuring enterprises, shat shall develop
the advantages and resources OF West
Tennessee. Wooden mills will stimulate
the production of wool, not only at home,
but in Arkansas, Mississippi and Ala
bama. Cotton mills, the mills we should
have had for twenty years, will follow,
We will ultimately manufacture the cot
ton that is grown at our doors, and COM
pete successfully with the mills OF Eu-
rope and the North. An English tray-
eler, who is probably now in Memphis,
upon his arrival here, expressed to one
of our citizens his establishment that the
people of the South should send their
cotton three thousand miles across an
ocean to have it manufactured He
thought it could be manufactured here
much cheaper. Every man of sense in
the South knows this to be true. The
same is true in respect to wool. Wool
can be grown in the South as well as in
other sections. All that is needed is a
stimulus. There must be created for it
a demand. The establishment of facto-
ries for the manufacture Of it will create
the demand. For facilities for manufac-
turing, the little village of Raleigh pre-
sents many advantages. 1t is the most
healthy point in West Tennessee. Wolf
river affords ample water power,
quite enough for any number Of mills at
all seasons. When the railroad shall
have begun in earnest capitalists Will
have their attention drawn TO Raleigh.
1t is the most eligible site for schools in
the Mississippi Valley, on many ac-
counts. Its mineral waters, now gen
esally recognized for the superiority Of
their medicinal properties, will always
attract the public. With schools of the
higher class land that of General Wal
laees is rapidly taking rank with the
very best and manufactures of cotton
and wool, the little old shriyeled up town
of Raleigh will TEEN with busy life. II
is now the breathing place for Memphis,
and is destined to become one of the
arms of its strength.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11
A RemarkabIe win.

One of the most remarkable wills on
record is that of Narcisse Pierrot, an ex.
centric Partisan, who must have been in
very cheerful state of mind when he
executed the document. 1t reads as
follows:
1t is my will that any one Of my rela-
tives who shall presume to shed tears al
my funeral shall be disinherited. He,
on the other hand, who laughs the most
heartily shall be sole heir. l order that
neither the church nor my hearse shall
be hung with cloth; but that, on the day
of my burial, the hearse and church
shall be decorated with flowers and green
boughs. Instead Of the tolling of bells,
/ viii have drums, fiddles and flies. All
the musicians of Montgillard and its en-
virons shall attend the funeral. Fifty
of them shall open the procession with
hunting tunes, waltzes and minuets. nl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11
ALARMING.

An exchange quotes the New Orleans
Picayune as wanting its readers to pre-
pare for the great tidal wave, which, &C
cording to the calculation of a profound
astronomer, is to sweep over the whole
ocean coast from Hatteras to Bahia, to
the hight of fifty feet or more, on the
night of the ffth of October, or on the
morning Of the 9th. This wave, if it
comes, will put about all of Florida and
a large portion of Louisiana under wa
ter. 1t istthe prediction OF Agassiz, and
is very important if true.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11
LEFT OUT.

The negroes have been left out in the
cold by the Radicals Of Cincinnati. The
Enquirer of Friday says; 1.-The great
sollcitpde of the Republicans for negro
political equality eliminated yesterday
blythe Republican Convention nomln-
ating thirteen whites for the Legislature
and nary colored man. The Republicans
are anxious about the colored voters as
voters, but not as candidates for ONCE
That is a horse Of another color
Equality goes no further than voting
where the blacks are not strong enough
of themselves to elect one Of their own
color. Not only did the convention iail
to put colored man on the legislative
part of the ticket, but it did not even
give him smell Of any of the flesh
pots"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11
SMART FELLOW.

The Radicals have smart fellow run
ming for Governor of Ohio. In one Of
his speeches he says; qa i
They (the Democrats) advocate paying the
debt in ereenbacks. My objection to- that is
that il is not what we agreed to pay 1t in.
We agreed TO pay 1t in dollars. You cannot
make q dollar out of paper promise to pay.
Pretty fine fellow that. A greenback
promise to pay dollar is not dollarl
Did not the legal tender act make a
promise to pay a dollar dollar, and
did not Grant pack the Supreme Court
to decide the act Constitutional? Is not
that conclusive?, Say.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11
Murder of an Old Couple in their
Reha.

LEXINGTON. KY. September 1l.-Last night
J. Harper. an old man seventy years old. and
brother to John Harper. owner Of Longfellow,
who lives fifteen miles from this city. and
Betsy Harper. maiden sister. eighty years
old. were murdered in their beds. The throats
Of each were cut from ear to car. As yet
there is no clue 10 the perpetrators of this
henious act The deed was committed with q
knife. The general superstition is that there
was large sum ofmoney in the house, as
John Harper had recently arrived home from
Saratoga. where his horse had won several
stakes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11
RaiIroad shops burned.

CAuRRIDGE CrTr. ISB.. July H.-The ma
chine shops Of the Junction Railroad Com
pany we're consumed BY ERE yesterday. de-
stroying the contents, machinery. carpenters
tools. three locomotives and one passenger
coach. Z Loss SIS. 900. No insurance. Sup
posed 70 be the work Of an incendiary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11

ling upon constitutional obligations Of
demotalizins scorn Of public dccepcyi
it means four years more of monopoly
tariffs and heavy taxes, under wnicn 'n1
people shall groan and industry shall be
frustrated, ali in the name 3 loyalty
and 4 piety. The World might have added,
and the reign of the Dent family, and
the brothers.in-law, and all the long line
Of hungry kinsmen and. kinswomen9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11

FoRr WAYNE. I'D. september ll.-Mrs.
Pinly. the triple murderess at Wa
bash. attempted suicide yesterday. She broke
a lamp chimney in her cell and cut frightful
cash in her throat with it. almost severing the
windpipe. The Sheriff, in trying to take the
glass from her. had a severe struggle. and had
10 call assistance and bind her 10 the bed
she said she had sent her children to hell.
and was going there herself. She was not ex-
,.scfad IA live I'll morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11
ON BUTLER.

Governor Hawley, of Connecticut Re
nublican), has written letter in regard
TO General Butler, in which he says;
say TO my friends that Buffers charge, in
any OF It's several variations, IS q snamgles5s :.
Of imaeinabIe basis. think General Butler
fhe most reckless, INSCRIPTIONS. dangerous
demagogue this country has seen since Aaron
Burr. and it is TO me patriotic duty and high
pleasure to oppose him. There Is satisiacsiT,n q
in his head where the moral faculties ought to
be. cannot have goodjudgment or real shre va
ness. lie may make a good deal Of trouble.
hut he will kill himself. He might succeed IN
ia, az hoDeSpasl1s t IN New England
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11

IT, does not appear that Train has
succeeded in obtaining the consent of
the French Government for the coloni-
cation of the Commune prisoners in
this country. The trials are still going
on at Versailles, and the executions
will soon follow. fia W.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11

held at 81 % to 25. Corn firm; mixed ear.
SIC; shelled, 50 to Sic; shelled white. 800.
Rye. 65 to CSC. Provisions firm, with an up
ward tendency. Mess pork. sl2 SO. Cutmeats
advanced about 80 on all grades. Tobacco
firm, and full prices roalised. Whisky very
an... ~ onn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11

CAuFoRNIA has gone Radical. That
is a result not expected by the Democ-
racy, and scarcely hoped for by The Radi-
calls. The results probably attribute
BILE to causes purely local, but it may
have come of Democratic wranglings on
the new departure question. We have
maintained all along that Democrats
should not quarrelainong themselves on
that, or on any other subject 10 be
divided, is to be crushed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11

The. estimate the South puts on But
Ter is being adopted in the North, even
in Massachusetts,. The Springfield Re
publican intimates that his father was
hanged for something or other. That
lick is not fair. Bad as Butler is he is
in no sense responsible for what his
father might have been, or the manner
of his death. l0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11
Photographic Negatives,

Moyston q Bro, of the Star Photo
graphic Gallery, 249 Main street, have
on hand the negative pictures Of nearly
all the business houses in this city. They
have 1900 negatives of oil kinds on
hand. Merchants wanting duplicate
photographs of their business houses,
and citizens generally desiring duplicates
of photographs, must send in orders by
the first of November. The negatives
will be destroyed after that date. 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11

The New York Tribune confesses that
the Treasurer on the stock concern of
that paper is the President of the print
ing company which is daily accused of
outrageous swindles upon the Taxpayers
of New York. The whole Tammany
ring is composed of an equal number Of
Republicans and Democrats. The steal
ings have been squarely divided.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11

TINS, from Washington, is pretty hard
on Butler: Republican officials here
are expressing intense disgust at the
course Massachusetts politics are TAX
ing, and at the great disorganization
which seems to prevail in the Radical
camp there. The general feeling here
in official circles seems to be, notwith-
standing that Butler claims to represent
Grant that a Democratic triumph in
that State would be preferable to Butler S
election as Governor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11

Bower, the mostimarried man east of
Brigham Young, is stumping the State
of South Carolina for Governor. He
was recently pardoned out Of the peni-
Tertiary, shn 90 rufSA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11

THE Democrats of Ohio seem to be
pursued by some sort Of evil fate. Two
years ago they nominated Rosecrans for
Governor. He declined, and Pendleton
was put in bis place and beaten. This
wear they nominated Colonel McCook.
He broke down in the canvass, and there
is now talk Of putting GeneraliERing in
his place. We fear for the Democracy
of that State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11

The Rev. Newman Hall declares that
the churches of the United Kingdom
have lost no less than $1,000 members
by the vice of intemperance during the
past three years. lr Taoff u9-31l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11

A SPECIAL from Washington has this
reference to the cotton crop: The hest
information from the South in relation
to the cotton crop is that the yield this
year will fall far short of that of 1870,
owing, in the first place and mainly, to
the decreased area planted in cotton;
and, in the second, to the unfavorable
season. The cotton factors of Augusta,
Ga, have estimated that the present crop
will not exceed 100000 bales. This
estimate was not made hurriedly, but
after careful investigation, and repre-
sents the concurrent opinion of thirty
two gentlemen engaged in the cotton
business.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11

Tx telegraph cutlHoraee Greeley vi
in the middle Of speech the other day.
If he had been cut of bodily twenty
years ago, it would have been a good
thing for the country. esl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11

The Germans at Nashville are making
Preparations for the reeepties Of Carl
Schurz. AS the leader Of the Germans
Of this country, his opinions are Of great
importance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11
The Four,oarea naee at Saratoga.

saRAroGA. y. Z. September li.-In the
great International four-oAred boat race to-
day on Saratoga lake Ward brothers were he
winners.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11

The Tribune says on the subject of
immigration: Now, there should be very
extensive advertising Of Southern lands,
not merely at the North, but in Great
Britain and Germany; yet il cannot be
done in an isolated way.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11
MARKETS..

cRcIvxATi. September II. y m.-cotion
frm and unchanged. Flour quiei At satsr-
DAYS quotations. Wheat, red winter, u 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11
On Monday, October 2, 1871,

the following described real estate. together
certain lot in the city of Memphis, Shelby
county, Tennessee, and known and DESIGNATED
on the plan of said city as. lot No. 256, in
block on north side of Court Square, said lot
fronting on North Court street thirty-seven
feet ten and one-half inches. more or less,
and running back seventy four feet three
inches. For q more particular description
reference is made to deed Of record in the
Registers office Of Shelby county, from tho
Stevens, recorded in book &c., page 30. The
above property is levied on as the property of
Mrs. Ann Stevens TO satisfy said execution.
Sale between ten o'clock q. IN. and four pm.
MARCUS j. WRIGHT, EheriH.
ByD. T. NooE, Deputy Sheriff.
Kortrecht 4 Graft, Attorneys for plaintiff.
o. o.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11

WARDLow HOWARD. a Memphian OF
nearly forty years residence, 5oined
yesterday morning the host Of old Mem
phians who have gone before him. He
was an honest man, and vas esteemed
by the community. Hiss loss will be
generally regretted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11

Buy the best, which is always cheap
est. j. Devote has full supply of the
best family groceries. Call and see, at
the corner of Third and Adams streets.
104-tl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11

The Boston Journal (Radical) fore
casting the election which will be held
for United States Senators during the
next two year, comedies the election of
Democrats in the places of COnkhng,
Morton, Nye, Rice, Spencer, Kellogg
and Hill, and probably Of Cole, c0rbett
and Osborn, all of whose terms expire
in 1873.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11

The Supreme Court meets in Knox
vile on Monday next. 1t will sit in
sections. 3i 9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11
RAILROAD.
MEMPHIS g. LITTLE ROCK R. R.
81 7 on ~ .--- 5ee ls4ea q 81
sl FrfH inis sr 81 I'd ilfH 1ica lauH
CHANGE OF TIM e.
Commencing Sunday, Sept. 3, n
Until FURTHER NOTICE TRAINS
L ,uilI r,ar, dnilu Ia foIln,uc 49,


Until FURTHER NOTICE TRAINS
u will run daily as follows;
Leave 80 a. m
Leave Hopefeld m
Arrive at Huntersvill 40 p. IN
Arrive at Little Rock :l5 pm
Returning, arrive at Accomplishments: 100 p m
Ferryboat leaves foot of Union street at so
am. promptly. j, Close connection made at
Devall's Bluff with Railroad Packet Com
pany's line of steamers for all points on WHITE
RIVER. Connecting at Little Rock with regu-
lar line of stages for HOT SPRIN GS, Camden,
Arkadelphia. Washington. and points in
Texas; also with steamers on the Arkansas
river for Pine Bluff, Fort Smith and interme-
diate points. and. with trains on the Little
Rock and Fort Smith railroad.
sE- For tickets or information apply at
Company's Office, "a Madison street; al Office
of Memphis and louisville railroad, 2371s
Main street, or at Office of Memphis and
Charleston railroad, 27S Main street. 77r
A. s. LIvERM0RE, Gen'i Sup't.
G. P. OAKLEY, Gen I Ticket Agent.
2-27l Mex: MADDELL. Passenger Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11
LEGAL,
SHERIFF,S SALE OF REALESTATE

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION FROM
ID the Supreme Court at jackson. Tenn,
and to me directed, in favor Of ~, A. Cole,
Clerk and Master, vs.: Mrs. Ann Stevens ct
al, fol sll ,747 81, besides interest and costs.
will sell for cash, at the door of the Sheriff's
office, Second street. in the city of Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-11
A wEEK on uNEQUALLED sPORT
TRUNKS.
TRUNKS.
MERCIIANTSI
TRUNKS, VALISES AND sATcHELS

ARE OFFERED TO YOU AT HOME As
"A low AZ can Be bought IN any city. kan,
inc stock and prices a. the factory, No; ~
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-07-26
MIllSIMMEIl.

II Is midsunm or, the sweet midsummer--
noor daiodil blossom what's that to thee ?
Ihou hast no part in its golden glow
Thy time of blooming was long ago;
Thou hast no share ia its sill.
Nha.- .Ioe to life anew.
,adder fate can the Autumn bring
Than Summer does to a flower of SPRING.
It is midsummer, my lfcs midsummer-
My sorrowing heart what's that to thee?
It's ioys are things that | cannot share
'Tis not for me that its days are fair;
For Love for me was an April flower,
Whose beauty went with the passing hour.
What sadder fate can the Autumn bring
Than Summer does to flower of Spring?
ANNE ID. GREEN, IN Harper Magazine
AugUSt.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-07-26
Fat Oalces.

We End from the following that there
are gssunds foTi charges of Nepotism
against Ghe great men Of EnglaKd as well
as lnoNt country. We find in HurDc7's
Weekly dhe foilCw facts and figures:
p" Illtis. are few Jliicea, or rather a few
fountains OF CORR ption, in the city OF
New York that an equalee by similar DO
sitions alAgsssd The Earl OF EIlenboroueh.
for instance, now .eighty-ohe years of age,
was, when a schOol-boy, .Cy15oi,lfcd 6y his
Jdthcrf thea Chief 6stice of England, to
the joint CEles Clerklhip of Pleas in the
Court of QGeene's Bench, and has ever
since that time drawn annually about $40,
900 in salary and fees tsitKlOut 11ert6g1ff,i,,
any Of the dltfGe4 Of tic office. The office
of Sheriff of New York is worth from s75.-
0sO TO SlOO,OO0 per Annum; County CIerl
$4,000; Register. $50, 900; Comptroller.
$4,000; City Chamberlain $500 600
Or course these are not nominal salaries.
but &-e figures are not undeEstated. The
olllcosOf Collector, Surveyor, and Naval
OihceTe5f the port of New FORK is worth
from $4,000 TO $4,000 per aphum each,
according 10 seizures ant Seizuro.s, Lilf 7tatl-
6S), while the position of United States
Marshall il Worth quite Us much more.
The difference between the earl and our
officials is thai the latter have only about
four years of fat thinps, while the former
has enjoyed his place upwards Of sixty
years. and received owe, two aud a half
millions of dollars.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-07-26
Chancery Court at Knoxville.

Knoxville Iron ca. VS. Joseph aud John IL Braekley
TT APPEALING FROM THE BILL FILED IN
this cause that the defendants John Ii Br1ckl ey nd
Joseph Brackley, the latter having removed himsel
from the State non-residents of the State Of Ten
nessee and whereas. attachments have been issued
and levied up0p the property of the defendants IL Is
ordered that the defendants above named appear be-
fore the Ohancery Court at Knoxville. Tennessee on
the third Monday In September next, 1871. and make
defense TO- the bill flied in this cause the same will
be taken for confessed, July 10 1871.
A true copy-Auest; NIL PATTERSON
lulyt5-dltwNl Clerk and Master
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-07-26
Tribute ~ Respect.

n Iii
an, n On' Sunday School Mt Bethle-
- .enn., met Sunday morning, July go
,o71, and it was ordered on motion that a
committee be appointed consisting OF J. NJ
May Oscar Cardwell and }. Nj. Naiers.
to draft suitable resolutions expressive ol
our esteem and veneration Tor our Depart
ed friend and superintendent, AllIcu Doo-
lev. who. after suffering many days UNI
der q severe attack of typhoid FEVER,
took his exit to the spirit world on the
twenty-first inst. Mt ten o'clock ana tweh-
ty-five minutes Il. NJ, leaving 10 mourn
his departure, an aiiectionate VIE ana ue-
voted sons aud daughters, for he was an
ornamentto thecommunity, aoenentt 70 So
! ETY. and a firm, resolute advocate oil the
! Sunday school, quiet and peaceful in all
| his transactions in life, both private and
| public, and commanded the love and re-
spect of all who knew him. He pushed
| on the conquest of the Cross with that
zeal which characterizes bold and val
| liant soldier of King Jesus, being ready to
depart at any time.
On motion it was ordered that the pro-
ceedings of the meeting with the resolu-
| tons be read at the close OF the school To-
day.
At the conclusion of the Sunday school
as above mentioned the following resolu-
tions were read and adopted unanimously
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God, the ALI
wise and Supreme Ruler of Heaven and
earth, the giver of life and the dispenser OF
the joys thereof, to summon from among
us our esteemed friend, superintendent and
brother in Christ, Alfred Dooley, to that
eternity to which we are all fastening
| and,
Whereas, BY the dispensaton of our
all-wise, merciful and kind Heavenly
Father this Sunday school has lost one of
! its brightest and most faithful members ;
| therefore, be it
| ! RcsoiUed That we sincerely sympathise
with the bereav7d family of the deceased
in their great affiiction and loss, believing,
Judging from his pious walk and sodly
conversation and desire to understand the
! precious teachings of the sacred Scri ptures,
that their and our loss is his eternal gain.
RcSotu9d That each member of this
school be requested to wear the usual
badge of mourning for thirty days, and
that our school room be draped in mourn
ing for ninety days.
Rcsolred That a copy of these be furn-
ished the bereaved family, and also that a
copy be furnished the Knoxville CHRoNI-
| Gle for publication.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-07-26

BRIDES AT NIAGARA.-A Niagara Falls
correspondent commenting upon the bri-
dial feature of that report, says that the
New York brides can easily be distinguish
ed from other sections. They partake too
strongly of idiosyncracies of the met
ropolitan city to admit of any mistake be-
ing made. The New York brides are all
Others the most stylish and self-possessed.
They suggest Madison avenue, and Sunday
afternoon strolls there in the midst of The
beauty, the grace and the style of the
town. Their toilets are marvels of artis-
tic taste, and they never wear ill-fittng
awkwardly arranged garments, nor an in
harmous combination of celors. They
have real genius for dress, and never
touch an article of wearing apparel with
out investing it with a new grace and in
dividuality. There is an air of fashion
in the veay looping up of their dresses
and their bows, an iDdescrbrble touch
and finish that no other American wo-
men ever get. From their Pompadours
and looped Chateaine braids, down to
the French heels of their walking boots
there is not one thing to criticise.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-07-26

Lydia I. Hall, a lady clerk in the divis-
ION OF National Banks in the Treasury De-
partment, who rendered her ballot at the
last election In this city, and who is about
twenty years of age, is now studying law.
In the course ola couple of years her friends
expect her TO be practitioner at the Wash
ington Bar. rr.' sr.ys ID s. ~ TX. F..