davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-16
9Narrico.

In this city. February 7th, 1876, at St.
Bernard's Church, by Rev. Father Corby.
Mr.. MORTIMER J. AMBROSE, of Stur-
geon Bay, Wis, and Miss LYDIA BUSH
ELL. of this city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-16
WATERFOWL Market.

Corrected Weekly by TIL. Rack
Commission Merchant, Main Street
WatertOWn.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-09
Skating Hinks paris.

Lucy II. Hooper thus writes to the Phila-
delphia Telegraph: In fact, this skating
rink mania is being run into the ground.
No less than seven are already started or
in course of preparation, including the
superb Skating Palace on the site of the
old Hippodrone, on the Avenue del lmpera-
tIice. There is talk of turning the Ameri
can Circus into a rink as soon as the APP
proach of warm weather shall send the
horses and elephants and lions off upon
their travels through tile provinces. Then
one is projected in the Sale Valentino and
another ON the Rue Blanche, and still
another ON the Rue du Faubourg st.
Honore, 30 chat if somebody does not come
to grief or ruin among the propnetors of
these different establishments it will be
rather strange. These rinks are none of
them respectable places for respectable
ladies to visit Of an evening. Like every
public amusement in PARIS, they have
been taken possession of by the
demi- monde, The members of which flock
thither to display their costly toilettes and
stylish figures in an attempt at skating.
These ladies practice very simple maneu-
vre to get acquainted with any gentleman
who may strike their fancy. The dams el
will contrive in the midst of her skating to
become suddenly awkward and to fall
against the gentleman in question. Then
come excuses, smiles, mutual regrets-the
acquaintance is begun. The morning
hours at the rinks are more usually taken
by ladies' of good society," who bring their
daughters thither to practice skating.
Clubs have also been formed for the better
pursuit Of this fashionable amusement by
the members of Partisan society, but
think that the approach of warm weather
will put stop to the present mania fol
Seating Rings" as one of the French ad
vertlsements terms them. The exercise ii
too heating a one to be pursued with any
comfort under June atmosphere, besides
which, all the pretty fur-trimmed costumes
and jaunty Embroidered caps and boots viii
have to be laid aside.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-09

Mr.. David W. Harlan was, last evening,
again reelected superintendent of the Pub
lie Schools, by the Board of Public. ..Educa-
ton. The spirited canvass. which has been
carried on for this place between the friends
of Mr.. Harlan and those of Prof. Reynolds
is thus ended. The former had the advan-
tage in the fact that he has, beyond ques-
ton, devoted himself closely and assiduous-
ly to the duties of his position, giving it his
undivided attention. He has thus earned
the approval, as was shown last evening, Of
at least majority of the Board, and it
would be very difficult for any competitor,
however worthy and able, to successfully
seek the place. We deprecate, indeed, the
occurrence of earnest cont ests for place
like this, and it is a matter for congratula-
ton that the term of the Superintendent
has now boen made three years.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-09

hinsybs
hem o
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-09

The argument in favor OF opening the
Centennial grounds and buildings on Sun
day is maintained, in Philadelphia, with
considerable earnestness. Archbishop Wood
is quoted as strongly in favor of the move
and Geo. W. Biddle, Esq, has written a
etrong letter in the same behalf. Several
newspapers, prominent amongst them the
Press, are in favor Of the opening, and the
latter proposes, if nothing more can be
Welded, that the Art Hall and Horticultur-
al Hall be thrown open, free, on Sundays
As the pictures and flowers are always in
order and do not need steam power or
worlzmen to show off their attractions, there
need be no offence given by those
features OF a wOrk-day Sabbath. Mean
while votes are being taken in the large
manufacturing establishments, and it sp-
pears quite plainly that very large major
ity Of the mechanics and workingmen are
in favor of opening on Sunday. The
eighteen hundred employees atthe Baldwin
locomotive works, by overe thousand ma
iority, voted to open.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-09
Chairman Republican State Central Commit
NEW CASTLE COUNTY DELEGATES.

AT the meeting of the Republican Committee of
New Castle county April 10th il was ordered that
the elections OF delegates be held in TINS county on
wilmington, from TO Z, p, m in the other dis
tricts from to ., p. IN. The respective Wards,
gates as follows: Wilmington lst Ward4, I'd Ward
a. 3d Ward L. 4th Ward 8. 9TH Ward o. 9th Ward 2,
7th Ward 4, 9Th Ward ?, 9th Ward 2, 10th Ward ?;
Brandywine East 2, Brandywine West :, Christiana
North 3, Christana South B. New Castle !, White M
East 2, Red Lion West /, st. Georges East 3, s..
Georges West 8, Appoquinomink 3, Blackblrd q
Total for New Castle county rs delegates.
At the same time and place with the delegates
each voting district will elect three members of the
Republican County Committee.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-09
DEPUBLTCAN STATE CONVENTION,

a State Convention of the Republican Party of
Delaware will be held at Dover on THURSDAY, RS May
six deleeates to the National Republican Conyen
ton, TO be held at Cincinnati on June l4th, and for
the transaction of such other business Us may DO
In nocordance with custom, New Castle County
will elect seventyeight, Kent County fortytwo, and
Sussex County fort.two delegates to said State Con-
The Executive Committee for each county are re-
auested to give early notice of the number Of dele
gates each voting district is entitled to, and the time
anu i'-'7 % '-'' HENRY F. PICKLES,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-09
THE RECOMMENDATION OF MR..
CoMFGYS,
The


While the lawyers are by no means tie
only class in the community who have
concern as to the courts and iudges-how
happy might We all be, if they were !-un-
questionably their suggestion to the Gov
ernor as to the selection of Chief Justice
must have much weight. They are good,
and probably tile best, judges OF the capa-
bility of those amongst their own number
who may be named for the place, and it
is reasonable to presume that any
one of them whom nearly all the
rest are willing to have elevated as the UNI
pire and authority for all must be at least
a fair-nlin led person, who may safely be
entrusted with the important functions of
the place. There is, on account of these
considerations and others, very general
Willingness OIL the part of the community tc
acquiesce in Recommendations so strong
ly made by the bar of this and Kent county
in favor of Mr. Comegys as Chief Justice
and should be disappointed, ,as now seems tC
be o general expectation, we have no doub
the decision will be highly satisfactory
Mr.. Comegys has dignity, urbanity, and 1
Judicial mind his uprightness and integ
rity of character are worthy to follow tn
long line Of just judges who have honore'
the bench in Delaware and his ability as
lawyer is unquestioned.
1t may be hoped, in behalf of all the put
lie interests involved, that selection wi
not be long delayed by the Governor, an
from what we hear, we imagine it will ne
be-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-09

The President intends to leave Washing
ton this morning by the limited express
train for PhiladelpMs. He does not Ao.
eept President scott's free train. Why
would it not be well, by the way, for Con-
gressmen, whether they prefer to travel by
the ordinary route or not, to pay their own
fare, and not show 30 much anxiety for q
dead head ride around over Colonel SCOTS
circumbendibus
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-09
QGilp Commercial.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Tuesday, may o, 1875.

PUBLTSHBD EVERY AFTERNOON, tSun-
Gays ercepted) at the CoMMERCIAL hUdLD- ~,
a COPY, Subscribers serUed IN Wilmington
and totoys throughout the state at cents week
sihs COMMERCiA b toitt be mailed to subscribers
POSTA GE PREPAID, at IS a year.
DELAWARE TRIBUNE, (Weekly,) the PeztT'-
swla orqai of Farmers and Frutt-groloers; a
great Family Newspaper published egery IhttTs,
day morning, at THO Dollars a year, FOSIA Sh
PREPAID 6y the Publishers.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-09

DIR. William Pepper, Medical Director OF
the Centennial Exposition, has issued a cir
cular setting forth the superior healthful-
ness of Philadelphia over Vienna, New
York, Berlin, London, and Paris. Phila-
delphia's average death rate, in the last
five yeats, has been 2227 per thousand
that of Paris 23.O6, of London %. SO, of Ber-
lin 30. 81, of New York 29. 90, and of Vienna
31.42. DR.. Pepper says that while thus
showing an average rate OF mortality more
favorable than that found in any other city
containing over 100000 inhabitants,
Philadelphia has recently (1974 at
tanned degree of healthfulness al
most unparalleled, viz; with popula-
ton at that time Of IT'S, 1000, the number of
deaths was but IA, 966, giving death rate
OF only 1913 per thousand. These very IA
vorable results are largely due to the abun
dsnt and cheap water supply, and to the
opportunities given, even to the poorest
citizen, for the enjoyment of pure country
air in the great Fairmount Park, which con
tsins 1891 acres. The extent to which this
is valued by the citizens may be inferred
from the fact that during the year 1875, the
Park was visited by over eleven
million persons. During the Exposition
within the grounds, rigid sanitary ir-
spection will be maintained, under the con
troll CT the Bureau of Medical Service; aDt
thus a guarantee will be afforded that M
cause Of infection or disease will be allowed
to occur through neglect of this importan
duty.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-09
SpEtial Autires.
TO PHYSICIANS.


"oACHETs DE PAIN"
FOR RENDERING THE MOST BITTER NEDI.
CINES TASrELESS.
These Cachets are made of simple flour paste and
adapted to substances in powder form they dissolve
very readily in the stomach, thereby allowing the
contents to act at once They are prepared as as the
fresh material The most nauseous and bitter medi-
cnes Qunne, Aloes, ETC., as well as those OF un-
perfect comfort by the most sensitive patient, the
taste and smell being perfectly and completely dis
and bs ee depans p Of our estomers we have
supplied ourselves with the requisite apparatus for
neatly and expedtlously filling and preparing Ga
chefs for which are much approved by both ply
9''''''' '''N '4'' e. BRINGHURST Il CO.,
-APoTHEcARms,
NV. Cor. Sixth and Market Sts, Wilmington. :
This is not Common Coal Oil.
Use Devoes Brilliant Oil, if you want good light
Use Devoe's Brilliant Oil, if you want to make no
| complaints
Use Devoe's Brilliant Oil, if you seek safety.
Use Devoe's Brilliant Oil, if you want your oil tC
burn to the last drop.
Although higher than common coal oil the differ
ence pays in safety and insurance
Satisfaction guaranteed to every purchaser o
Devoe's Brilliant OIL or money refunded
We have sold about 5000 gallons of this oil in
short time without dissenting voice.
r. McINALL JR.,
Wholesale Agent for Delaware.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-06
Es,or 1T WINK You MAr.-Ths En-.

EsJoY IT WHILE You NAr.-Ths En-.
terprss local grew merry this morning
over the beautiful slsighing In Virginia,
while at the ssmo time the streets OF
Gold Hill are little better than rivers Of
slimy mud. All right; enjoy the joke
while you can; but We know that when
Of these days II shall become
our painful duty 10 write the
obituary Of several yirginians who
have been buried under . snow slide,
the Enterprise man will regret his IN.
kind illusions 10 "Slippsry Gulch."
II not, We have the consolation Of know
ing that before long Dur nsiehbon over
tho Divide will Be wading through the
slum on their streets, while 81 the same
time the services OF the sprinking cart
man will be required In Gold Hill.
Hrs CONDITION. Robert Marshall,
foreman Of the ophir mine, who broke
his log two or three weeks ago. 10 re-
covering rapidly. His attending ply.
stefan. DR.. Hopkins, says he has his log
fxsd up In an apparrtus % that
the crippled gentleman IL able 10 move
around and Sit up In bed the greater
part OF the day without suffering any In
convsnisncs. Nick Andrews has been
appointed a. foreman Of the 0phir until
such time a. Iir. Marshall shall be ablo
to resume his duties.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-06

CALEDONIA BlIL..-Tho third annivsr.
..ry hall OF the Caledonia Club Of vir.
-. -. 80. -n,.,no,., ,,ou Nav
ginia' winch was poS'p'nsa "
Years eve till Friday evening OF next
week. will positively como OF on that
A.. Tho soor NJ National Guard
Hall IN tba Odd Fellows building.
Virc;nial where Tho bali 10 to 10 held. il
.,rsn,sJ s.necially for the comfort OF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-06
EASTERN DISPATCHES
SPECIAL 70 rms ssLs nrLL BABY ssv
poMEsTIo NEWs.
Phs.smensa- More % rhsmasssn's
DSvilIry.

Phsasmensn- usre 81 Thsmasssn's
Dsviltry.
NEW Yonx, Jan. 6.-Ths weather 10.
day is very mild. with occasional show
es OF rain.
A brilliant rainbow hung Over tbs city
this morning for some time. std st.
tracted much attention.
The crew Of tho steamship Celtic.
which Thomasseu. the dynamite mon-
stsr. made q dastardly attomPt TO do
stroy last October. state. that among
his luggage taken on At Liverpool VAS .
portnantesu Of the usual size. but
which was OF extraordinary weight.
II took two men to carry II aboard.
whtn Thomasen was leaving tho vessel
at New York. the portmanteau had bs.
came 80 light that n little boy might
have carried Il. Spots Of grease were
found In Thomasen's room. and IL II
Supposed that hs sat up ct night and
took out the contents Of the portman.
seau. which Il 10 thought must have been
one Of his internal machines. and got
rid Of II BY throwing u overheard. Hsv.
ing failed TO obtain tho insurance on mis-
pretended shipment Of specie. he had
no motive for destroying the vessel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-06
DIsr.ICr 90


Tue following ous'ness was TRANSACTED
In the First District Court, yesterday
,Judce Risinp presidlpu:
81 ,u-' p,,--p..,.u a.
o'uv ANY w. E,,Aa .@Auuai-ou mo,
non OF a. d. E'iio'l. oy consent OF
dickson, ofusroa 'na Judgment oe
amended.
II. 4; Carr W.. ponanIa Mining Com.
o,e'fuisa ana twenty
aays gwen 10 answer.
MI. iowhsena vs.. Justice oo.-
DemuiIsr oVsrruisa anu twenty Jays
gwen 20 nnswer'
Louis rsyser vs. IL; Al. Sennou-De'
mnrrsr witnurawn ahd ten days gwen 10
answer.
Duunegan vs.. Dunnegan--Submitted
on papers. by consent.
j. w. Haynie vs.. Annie wiley-De-
murrer withdrawn aud ten days given to
answer.
Kate Sullivan VI. Savage Mining Cont
pany-Passed.
John Z. Mascl vs.. S;hora ct all
Passed.
hnapP Va. Aiann OF h.--rwo dsmur-
Iers OF 10 compiain' WIKI
drawn;
nanIei hnapp vs. rsugne .. ~.
aios.on W s'l,ss ou' o'h''s''u Aiu a''
"9'r H., n.-..
3. iIac,ey w. IIei
"iInuiawn anu yen Gays gwen 10 answer
iWist W. honyEDsmu.ls. WIN,
drawn oy attorney ior de,eidah's u
20 answer overrn'Sa.
eynn nno.oeo y
ouensf-frocssa'ngs Nayoa '0r 'ne
''r ,w.A :. =. p..,
,nm sou..,
.na W. .s.saana. "
w..,;n = Nj. nam,., o,o.
.,ias sn, VS. Dst .,s' '''''
ps.n.on !, Hsnrr va.v;.r
namnrrsr o..a .nI ,.ov S.vs .,
an.war
Iova C-or,.,y ~ no,orz. comr.,v
-D.murror oysIrui.J SnJ twenty Jay,
~ .nsv.r
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-06
SPORT.
A Maa's I.eE Brskea by = Party Of
Coasters.

A hand.slsd loaded with three men
ran against a gentleman named Corrss.
on the Divide. last evening. breaking
one Of the bones Of his right leg below
the knee In q shocking name Mr..
Corres saw the sled approaching. and
attempted to run up pair OF steps In
front Of tho Imperial clearinghouse,
to get out OF the way. He had his left
foot on ons Of the steps, but before h'
could raise his right the sled, which
was coming at q high rate OF speed,
caught his leg against the step. DIR.
Kirby, who attended the injured man,
says about Ave inches OF the large bons
Of tho log IRE frightfully shattered,
aud the small bone badly fractured. HI
says the end OF the broken bone pro
truded out Of the wound about two
inches, before he dressed II last eve
ming. The doctor. who has had an eI'
tsnsive surgical practice, says tho un'
fortunate mans injuries are the wors,
OF their character he has sver witnessed,
and that II his leg aud lifo are both
saved, the case will DO q remarkable
one. Mr.. Corree was taken to the
County Hospital last evening.
As there are many other good places
for coasting In Gold Hill. and the sport
IL attended with 80 much danger on the
Divide, would II not be well for oul
town authorities to prohibit 1t at the
lat ter placer
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-06
SAINT rArRrcx.s CHURCH. PES
TlvAL.
A Pleasant Place 60 PASS she Ev.n.

A Pleasant Place 90 PASS she Even
Ing.
The festival given at Miners Union
Hall. Gold Hill. last evening by tho Ia
dies Of 81. Patrick's church. for the pur.
pose Of raising funds to enable them to
rshi the pastoral residence and pay fol
some changes and improvements made
on the church last year, was a success
so far as the enjoyment Of those In at
tendance was concerned. The ladies
having charge OF the festival are deter
mined 10 mako Il q success In every res
psct, and to that end have stocked their
tables with q great variety Of articles
both useful and ornamental. Their re-
frsshment tablss were loaded last oven.
Ing with dishes dainty enough 10 tempt
the dullest appetite, and drinks both
strong and mild, in quantities sufficient
10 qusnch the thirst OF oil who may nj.
tend. The dancing. with such good
music ~ was furnished was by no
means the least attraction; but to de-
scribe the various methods adopted for
the entertainment OF visitors would &C.
cupy too much space. The festival will
be continued tonight and perhaps dur
Ing the remainder OF tho week.
To properly appreciate II all must 60
and SEQ for themselves. II the young
ladies In attendance. who are justly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-06

SAN Francisco. Jan. G.--l:30 p. NJ
s. l.. Jones & Co.. auctionsers. sold
to-day one bundled shares OF stock Of
the Bank Of California at $l1 30 per
share and one hundred and fifty shares
ut 30 90.
Necessary delays In organization will
prevent the opening Of tho bankers
clearinghouse until March LIST instead
Of February LIST. M intended.
Relative to the frauds psrpstratsd BY
Pinnsy. late Naval %Paymastsr's clerk,
Il IL reported that u movement IL on foot
to msnorializs Congress to pass an APP
preparation to provide for the payment
Of sums obtained IN forged certificates
issued by pinney and signed by spaul.
ding.
The Pacific Mail steamer City Of Pc.
king returned to port for repairs last
night, having broken q blow valve forty
hours out. She will probably sail again
this evening or tomorrow morning.
Thos. Mcguire. manager Of . theatsr.
has been summoned before the United
States District Court TO answer the com.
plant Of q colored citizen, for refusing
him admission TO the dress circle Of his
theatsr. Since the Jubilee Singers. who
are negroes. commenced their engage
msnt a good deal OF trouble has been sI-
perienced at the box Offices from persons
OF color claiming as their right places
among the whites In tho auditorium,
which has been refused them. A recent
decision OF the Superior Court 1t Clsvs-
land. Ohio, sustains the action Of the
manager in refusing such claim.
The meeting Of the dissatisfied stock.
holders Of the ella Mining Company
last evening was something Of q azzls.
The investigating committee reported
that they had not been able 10 fastsn
anything oil the management, where.
upon the committee were "chinned"
until they loft tho room. The only sat.
isfactory business accomplished was .
report from the Nominating Committee
naming for Trustees, to be supported by
tho dissatisfied at the approaching cleo.
ton, @. W. Ksllogg~A. q. Stiles, II. @.
Swayne. j. ]. Holmes and George G.
Clark, which was adopted. These NOM
inees were duly authorized TO incur any
necessary expense to secure their own
election. and pay the same out OF their
own pockets and were further informed
that thoy ought to pay all expenses
hitherto incurred. Thersupon tho meet
ing adjourned to meet on Saturday.
Yesterday an important case was ar
gued before Judge Wheeler. and q writ
OF habeas corpus issued by Chief Justice
Wheeler, made rsturnable before Wal.
lace. Tho case involvos,,hs right Of the
Police Judge or other authority TO son.
tence a person to imprisonment without
trial by jury. Tho case Is that Of Henry
O'Connor. confined In tho Industrial
School. where he was sent by the Police
Judge, In regular form. Tho question
Is one Of such importance, that Wheeler
asserted that tho question was 30 grave.
and the practice had been followed 20
long without being questioned. that he
would have to request that briefs Be
fled that ho might have time 10 con.
slider the matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-06
ASSESSMENTS

Meadow Valley Uioch-, - cents pei
share: levied DccemSer - delinquent Feb
ruary ); sale day. March 3. ls16.
Andes-o cents pr share levied peesmbsI
-: delinquent February s; sale day, Feb
ruary ~. Iss6.
TyIer-D cent. per share: levied Dccemhel
II delinquent January 20; sale d.y. Feb
fuAry 20, is7d.
lsa~kese = 50 cent. per share isvisd Deem
Der -; delinquent February 1; sale day
February n. IssG.
esmber - delinquent Januaty - ;siled day
February ~. i-Te.
Golden Chariot tiAhol "a cents Pei
.hare: levied DECEMBER i6: delinquent Jan
nary 10: ,sic day. February .. 1915.
savage a. per share: levied December Il
delinquent January -; saie day. February
=. ls7s.
suecor 80 cents per share: levied Deeemb .
-; delinquent January ~; sale day. Feb
ruuy -. isI6.
nancy 50 cent. per share levied December
~: delinquent January Is: sale day. Feb
rusr, Is. is!6.
n~Imsnt Cielmeni, Nevsisl-sO c,nts f-r
.sarv levied Dccemb.r D; deiipaueni Jan
nary -; sale day. February 3, is't.
BsesLs-ss cents per -haie; levied pseemher
10; Delinquent January Is; sale day. jan
asry %. is'G.
Ameri~nm Nevada - 10 cents per share
lsvisd Ieecmbsr itb; delinquent January
10Th sale day February Id is's.
Crows l'stnt Ravtse-ai cents per share
l-yIs.i pecvmter Ith. delinquent January
l2th: sale day January 3ist lsts.
washse Ctab-s,s per share: levied D-ceu,'
Ger sth: delinquent Janua-y 10Th. sale day
February i0th 1874.
Globe Csaseltdated-s0 cents per share
levied December al: delinquent January
1th. sale lay January 18th is'J.
Hank OF California go per shave: levied
December 81: selma icht January 10th. sals
,lay January 3Gih ISIS
Virginia City Coal tompasy-la cent.
Per rharc: levied December 9Th; Delinquent
1Anuaay sih. sale day teb'uary 10th 1876.
Lady nrynu-Si pr share; levied Novem'
her N; delinquent January q; sale DAY
January %. lssS.
Dextes-sO cents per share levied December
20 sale DAY. February u. ISIS
Risridn-o cents ier -hsrc; levied Novem'
Der ); d%.linqunt peseubsr II sale day,
January "a.
WOSAvtiieLst par shsrc; levied November
q delinquent December 81 sale day. Jan
W~soavtiic Cea~eiidstet-tl per share
levied November 4 (; delinqusut Deccmbsr :
sale DAY. January Is
Jussies- a. per share, old stcct 81 per share
nss .fock; levied NOvetnhst ii. dslin
au.nt December =; sale day. January -
is.6.
ssietou-75 cents Ter share: levied Novcmtel
~; ~d-llnqnest December u sale dsy. Jan
usry 10. isIG.