davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-04

PNle'> Dietetic >aleratu>.-U Universally ir
kh"" lodged the best Ill u>,. Each pound hears the
nam" 81 j hMEs PYLE. None genuine without
t1une2O, 40
tATARRH cannot h- cured 10y ~nutis WASHES
or local applications Ii l. weakness at the con
>tltui"n. developing Itself III The nasal GRAINS
hrSt Afterwards extending t" the throat aud lun..~
ending GENERALLY in Consumption. II not checked
10y proper Remedies Pains i'll head. back l"in> and
weakness ct kidneys are its attendant disease,
MOI" people haV" tltarrl than any other disease.
II l. easily cured. Thousands OF cases some. of
forty Years standing. have been entirely cured IA
New Hampshire the i,:~I three, Years hN tn. Gan
df"fi"Ddi tGfGrh Rsm,dn Certificates l.. back
the a"v' and a treatise. nu tataIrh in u 3! u:.,
pamphlet. sent free "u application 1" littlrtirI \
To-. pr"pii"t"rs. Manchester. y IL Send nam,
On postal card and it will cost only 4 cent Price.
Il per bottle t1u Sept -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-04
Ryegate.

Ryegate.
The Gospel prayer meetings held il
the school house near Dodge'S Fails. by
the Y. NJ. c. \. of Ryegate. assisted by
brethren from Mclndoe's and Well,
River. promise to he instrumental IN
bringing many into the fold OF the Re
deemrr. Members of the Association
have also held meetings at Wallace hill
III Nrwbury, where considerable re-
ligiuu> interest has been manifested
Agreeable To Il request presented at tn,
last regular meeting of the ASSociation
10y the brethren at East Cnrinth, dele
gates visited and held special meetings
ON Saturday and sunday. Jan. - and
%. The religious interest awakened bv
the gospel meetings of last tall. still
continues. and to-day many of the bust
ness men of the town are active workers
III the whey ard of the Lord.
Prof. C"mant, State Superintendent of
S"h""I>. lectures at RIrgatr on Friday
Feb. 18th. at the t. F. church.
The Misses Litch. who have been
lah"rIng with their brother. Mr.. G.. W.
Llt"h. a. gospel workers AT Alexandria.
Va. the present winter, returned last
week t" their home III t"An report
SAYS Ia continue Their studies at st
J"hn>hurI Academy, where they intend
t" graduate. The Misses Itch are live.
active, working Christians. p">>c>>iug
superior talents. and are truly mission
aries of the cross AT home ~ we'll ~
abroad
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-04

particularly hard fit last fall, the medi
cine was changed. and she thinks it at
tected him unfavorably. She asked
not notice that Silas was growing for
gctful. She insists now that he had
been growing more sober and moody
for several weeks past that his gait
seemed unsteady, and that in several
ways he acted unlike his former self
She persists i'll the statement that he
was kind To her, and her conviction is
that he did not intend to harm her Oh
this fatal day, and would not have done
So. only t> she attempted to turn him
from his bloody purpose. His remark
a> he passed her at the wood shed,
would seem t" strengthen this theory
Bnt nothing will change the mind OF
the ucighhors that the cause of this
terrible affair WAS pure. unauthorized
uglimtss.
The wife tells this incident to sustain
her theory of insanity: Silas was al
ready getting ont timber and lumber
t" hGild Il new house. which he was IL
put up the present season. The wife
now says she had heard him say more
than once that he should never live to
90 into it.
THE BLOODY SCENE.
The scene at this quiet farm house on
Tuesday, bcggars description, and WAS
one at which stout hearts quailed. We
will not emhelish it THE simple facts
as we have tried to relate them are
sufficiently appalling. The neighbor.,
gathered around, an inquest was held.
and then tender hands endeavoIed t0
prepare the man2lcd. CHASTITY corpSes
for their last resting place. This WAS
done carefully and tendcrly and 10y
dark, this monster of crime WAS laid be
side the victims of his wrath, on frenzy
and those victims. too, his venerable
''''' Nv ''ht lIt 'blltS NlIo SslN e
him life. and watched over his infancy
in sickness and in health. as tendrIly
and carefully for aught we know. as
amy parents have done. or are vet
doing.
THE NEIGHBpEIIoOD
OF this crime has not been always rep
utahlr. The east pant of Lyndon used
I" he what is termed tough There is
NOT 81 much liquor drank there as toI-
mcrlN. hut Il large share of the popua-
ton are not either religious OF church.
%"crS. Hunting and fishing has been
the fiN"rtc way of spending the Lords
day hN III" Young men and boys. and
many of the Older ones did little better.
Some of the: ba>,r crimes have been
OF attempted in this locality
But few Years since there WAS Il rape
ease i'll tins nrighhorh""d 1t WAS in
such an atmosphere H. this that Sila>
W lldcr grew up. We refer to these.
things rcgrrltulll. and only hccau>,.
they are facts and matters of history {:
and every tact should Ice known in the.
attempt Ia. account tor this dreadful
ATTAIN. And then We doubt not many
will find it wcll-ni@h impossible.
There is universal satisfaction that
the man took his own life the only re
%lct We hear expressed is that he did
not ii" the last job first
Barnet
The irregularities in the peg build
ing, caused 10y tie huI>ting boiler. are
rapidly disappearing.
IlaZ'n Fond sold from siN COWS last
season. - pounds of butter. besides
the hultci and milk used in the family.
The cows alc not fancy stock and had
II" meal after they were turned ont to
gIa>>.
West Barnet.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-04
For Sale +!

for sale in this village house with wood shed
and barn attached, and lot Would exchange for
good faIn For further particulars addIts. T.
-. BON 3lI, st. Johnsbury VI IoI1.
st Iohnsbury Feb g. 1876
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-04
tt ITItDN
FOR SALE

flfty-hve aces of land laying in the, TOWN of
ateriord, adjoining and part of the Prrl.y
SION" farm. one mile from 81 bloomsbury Plain
said Land is well supplied with liyinn ,Sair ,aim
ssts "f grass, wood and timber land and may b,.
purchased On reasonable terms if sold L,tor,; tL
nrst OF April; Apply t" Adm 5 Bailey on James
y Stiles. 81. ,InhnsbuTN Vermont or
MRS. PERLEH STONE
loti 81 Slawmut Ave. Boston Mas.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-04

The water question is still BEING
agltated. DWlng the last week. !. A.
Richardson, agent of the Holly Manu-
featuring Co.. has been in town in con-
Sultation with the Trustees. and We
understand he has been employed to
make certain estimates. and TO rive,
facts relative to questions which are
vet unSolvcd in the minds of most of
our people. 1t will bc remembered
that this finn has lately put in its work
at Bangor.
Personal
"e". W. Higgins. formerly in trade
with his mother Samuel in this place.
has formed partnership with l.. W.
Jones and j. L. Fish. and the firm carry
ON the Wholesale grocery business at 3
Chatham and - SO. Market street. Ros-
ton. Mr.. Jones is also NcImontcr-
having formerly lived AT Mumtprlirr.
The Temple Quartette.
The concert by this qualtcttc. at thu,
town hall, Monday evening. was one of
those choice and rare things that one
enjoys long after the sounds have
ceased. The music WAS nearly all of
a very high order, with two or tlnrr
humorous pieces just enough for spice.
he entire program WAS good, but per
hap> the audience will love To rcmem-
ter best the incompatible chanting of
''Remrmber now thy Creator" etc.
Miss Johnson readings were well
received. She is evidently an actress
"f ability. Some of her selections did
not seem the best that could have been
made, but the part she took in the en-
tcrtainmcnt was much enjoyed
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-04
Peacham Academy,

The SPRING TERM of this Institution will
commence on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22
ISI6. and continue eleven weeks under the in
Sfructl"n of &. \. BUNKER A. NJ Prncipal
with competent assistants
TUITION:
Common English Branches I'm
Higher English, Latin and Greek 4 IN
Music. Drawing, French etc Fxtr,
y" deduction made for less than half a term
b"ard and rooms for self boarding can be. OBJ
tanned upon reasonable terms. For particulars An
ply l" III" Principal or JOHN VAENUM Jf
secretary "i the Board of Trustees qI2
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-04
Sheffield.

/ Old Mrs. Che>ley fell on the Ice one
day last week. iniuring the hip and
thigh. though not seriously: as the Dr.
thinks she will soon recover from it,
I The school exhibition on the Square
was II complete success. and parents
and friends to the amount of a house
full. enjoyed it much and spoke of il Us
praiscwolthy. The school is said to
have been one OF the best in town this
winter. and regrets are caused by re
ports that the teacher is soon to give
up school teaching.
VIM. Mcdowell has purchased The
David Kendall farm, at the auction price
bid 10y Hiram King.
Mr.. Clifford, our village Sh"cnakrr
is very sick with typhoid pneumoni3
and it is feared he will not recover.
DeW Sir This is what appeared in
your paper two weeks ago: "Franklin
Davis, while at Nh. Chaplin's the other
day. met with an accident t.V the way
of Il scale! fnll particulars not known"
Whorvcr inserted this item has made il
mistake. Mr.. Davis has never received
Il Srald at my house in any way OF aiInpc,
at any time. GEORGE ID. CHAPLIN.
Wheelock.
b. +. >quires is removing into his
village residence this week. Ben won't
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-04
,TrW -.7d, wfisrmrnfG.
''cIst-t"nt AdNrrti>inr in the right medium
brings business.
~ GOD MD Hay for sale. Enqui;t ~

w JERRY DREW
| bSl-brtw""n Geo. = >itW'~ and ! g. HOY
4 ~ : on" day last week. mink mutf The
hhhri Will in' rewarded by lravIu. the SiIu,. with
GEORGE :. SHAW
4 DENII; BILE EESlDENCE at 81 .Iuhu,bur,
"A East Nillie" for sale inquire al
- 7. BROWN
LYME WATCHES REPAIRED and rated At
i HOWAEpN EOWEIIr~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-04
East Concord.


}. Il. Newman has sold out his stock
of goods in his grocery store and rented
the store to James Williams who has
taken POSSESSION.
The morning train to st. bloomsbury.
got stuck III the snow at East Concord
on "Wednesday morning. and had to
leave part of their load at this place
Snow fell : inches on Tuesday night.
Goodall Fisher has rented his farm to
Richard King for five Years, at 800 per
year. King has taken possession. Fish
rr wants t" rent II large farm.
Danville.
Rev. c. W. Thompson exchanged
desks with Rev. Mr. MiIlikau of North
Danvillc last sabbath.
The cankerrash is prevailing quite
extensively at West Danville, among
the children. Only one fatal ease re-
ported. Also two or three cases in Il
light form ut the Green.
W. II. III. Bingham, representing the
interests of the Vermont Mutual Fire
Insurance Company, was in town last
Saturday trying to settle damages
caused 10y the late fire. We understand
that the claims with one or two excep-
tion> were satisfactorily adjusted. The
exact amount that each party receives
has not come to light fully. W. B.
Palmer gets $50. on damage to goods.
etc..->22.5o Oh furniture in Masonic
hall.
Late Thursday night, or early Friday
morning of last week, as Mr.. George
Rollins was returning from West Dan
willie t" the Green, with his wife and
another lady III the sleigh. he drove off
the upper end of the railroad crossing
just east of Jason Coles. and rs the
sleigh struck the rails the whole thing
came t" stand still right there. George
looked the matter over, and found
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-04

|lr. Willard Stoddard of Lower
ford waS working in the woods
akstRsi week. he met with quite Il
'ss55jfs aGl(aeni. In cutting off il limb.
Ift1q>E6I I'd struck him in the face.
~ ever in:o IA brook, and
-, 20. He has Il bad gn>li III
N and WAS thoroughly wet. hut
|aAess+dcd in getting home at last.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-04

and death unless rooted cat with thu. STANDARD Al
tidnt-, Hdt's H"nsy .f Hpreh""itd UHd Tar.
Pixies I"othachr Drops cure III "nr minnie,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-04

4 widowed sister of the murderer has
said-not since the murder, but during
the last two years that she was afraid
SilaS would Kill the old folks. The
best testimony atfirms these expressed
fears of hers.
rnE WIPES STORY
l., that after Silas began To have epi
leptic fits. some Years since, his mind
became gradually affected. After u
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-04
Lyndon Centre.

LyHUOH CtHITt.
From the clerks report We get the
following statistics of District No. Il.
Wcntrc):
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-04
Fire! Fire!! Fire!!!

NJ Fairbanks Village Yes | WAS Their. work
rd with a " Ill I'LL nttrI midnight then strayrd
h"n"ward with both ears frozen and lust
about HALF DEAD Next day sat b\
TIA" stow and shvrrrd and ponder
ed. shivrT-d tucked i'll more
wood and DECIDED TO
SELL THE REMAIN
DER OF MY
STOCK OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10

work. It was eminently satisfactory. From
the staunch Republican column many names
were transferred to the doubtful, and the
work of proselyting:was pursued with fresh
vigor. Men Of glib and gifted tongue were
sent to converse with the doubters and bring
them into the true fold. A third canvass is
now being made, and by its showing will the
final work be guided. In the Liberty street
headquarters l63 clerks are employed they
have distributed some II ,000, 600 documents.
Thus, while the noisy campaign progresses,
giving surface indications only, the "still
hunt" is prosecuted.
Doubtless this is a truthful picture. 1t
represents willy and dishonest man, devour-
ed by desire for Office, and seeking it by
secret ways, kept carefully covered because
they would not bear the light. Of the
millions Of documents thus distributed,
every one was in greater or less degree
falsehood; ard fraud, contrved and il
tended to deceive. II is hardly necessary to
say that no such work as this was done by
Gov. Hayes. lie would have cut his right
hand off before he would have undertaken
the task of personally begging votes, much
less Of deceiyipg voters and he would not
have permitted any such discreditable "still
hunt in his behalf, if he had known he
could have thus secured the vote Of every
voter in the land.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10
WEDNESDAY NIGHTS
DISPATCHES.
OHIO.

CoLurBus. Nov. s. Governor Hayes
private secretary is sending out kilograms
claiming majorityof one for Hayes in the
electoral college. The street IN front Ct the
republican headquarters is closely packed
with thousands OF people. all wild with
excitement. /, is conceded by both state
committees that the republican majority
in the state will be from S 900 to 10000.
COLUMBUS. Nov. 6.-Ai;er hearing the
news at the republican headquarters, the
crowd, numbering several thousand formed
procession and marched to Governor
Hayes residence. In response to repeated
calls, Governor Hayes appeared in the door
way and after scores of cheers spoke as fol
lows:
Nv Friends-l assure you | am obliged
for this hearty demonstration. But it you
will keep gu let about half a moment will
say something to you which | think my
duty under the circumstances TO say. VI bile
our present advices look favorable. We
must remember thar several Of the states
WHICH uG't uttu CLL=lNtIlu uDuDtlu4 uAN6
a large territory, remote from railroad or
telegraphic communication, and i; will
naturally take some time to secure definite
returns from them therefore take this
call a. an earnest Of your loyalty to the
republican party and your dssire for its
success. If later advices should change the
insult from what ii is announced at present
| assure you | shall frequently recall this
visit during the time shall Yet live among
you with pleasure. bid you good night.
After further cheering the crowd dis
persed.
R. c. Mccormick, secretary Of the na-
tiOnal committee. has jass tslegranhed
Wikot. chairman of the state republican |
committee. that Louisiana, South Carolina,
Wisconsin, Oregon, California, and Florida,
have all gone for HaSes and that North
Carolina is uncertain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10

GIN. GARFIELD, Who is Lot sensational
taiker' sIoAe in Buffalo, Friday evening
He said
AT least 81 Of tie fifteen Southern State,
are honestly Republican, if there is fai,
chance at tie election. Florida is Republican
by about 5,0c0 mai llity. Mississinpi bv 90
coo, Louisiana ty Is, eco, Alabama hv IL
600, and South Carolina BY almost so 600
Yet they tell Us that all these States are
solidly Democratic How are they solid ?
Three years ago, Georgia elected Demo-
cratic Legislature. v hich, when it assembled
Passed an act abolishing ali the polling
places in Carroll county, except one. and
that wa in the heart Of the city of Sayan.
nah. Thus citizens we're obliged to 90
from ten to tBnty miles to cast their
votes. The white Democratic population
OF this county was mostly in Savannah, but
the colored Republican population was out
IN the country On the farms. The white
men OF Savannah met at the polls, formed
n double lines, and slowly cast their votes
until late in the afternoon, when they began
To challenge each others vote, in order to
create still further delay, and at night when
the polls closed, the white rebel vote Of
Savannah wss all in. while of the negro
Republicans, who had been alking all day.
not one got within ten rods Of the ballot
box.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10
PEN NSTLNiEE

pITTsBURG. Nov. s.-BeturG- 1cc,"i- 'a
dictate "a republican maj5riiy OBJ 700 Do
Allegany county and gam ct2reP-l-i'--
congressman; III di>triet- in 10 d. ar'--- '-
the western part Of the state uo, He.ll--
Allegany county give republican li'i''i
OF 2,9-S, republican gain u I s. U'e- 'l
vote 1875.
PaiLADELpHrA, Nov. 5. 81, p. u-f--
returns from 81 counties ia ;ai> --.'. il-
Gliding Philadelphia show net r,pe'.'il'
gain OF 400. TINS does nes iac.-l' A.
leghany county.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 5 --llt'. i7;l''a-
gressiOnal district Camp5e.i, r'ra'''-'-'
has majority of ssh THIS ii-'ri'i '''
present represented b. a deao'r''-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10
How IlIden Conducted bis ..sini LINN, >,

That eminent Democratic light, the Chi
cago Times, described as follows. the other
day, the way in which Mr. Tilden was con-
Quoting his personal canvass, in the State
of New York:
Samuel j. Tilden has unwearying power
of application and 4 wonderful talent for
details. lie has undertaken 10 answer for
the vote of New York, and, when he saws
that there will be a majority for reform in
that state of 75,0C0. he knows whereof he
speaks. When he was chosen governor, lie
predicted his majority within four hundred.
lie does not object to the campaign methods
which include talk, music. torchligbt pro-
cessions. and roasted OK, but he places his
main reliance upon personal work with in
dividual voters. Two years ago, he had
thorough canvass made in every voting pre-
cinct OF the state. Tie result was embodied
in four large volumes. with classification un
der the heads, "surc Democrats. ," doubtful
ditto certain Republicans UNSTABLE
Republicans" The doubtful were labored
with by competent apostles, and the
result YVES, nine cases out CT ten. a
conversion. In June last similar can
yass of the state outside of BROOKLYN and
New York was made by trusted agents. In
three weeks 1ilden had list of every voter,
with an indication of the presidential prefer
ences of each. The majority favored iflden. |
Every doubtful elector was Immediately |
supplied with documents A list of the
watering in every district was sent to the
faithful therein, with requests to use every
legitimate influence upon them to bring
them into line. In September, another
canvass Was made to motto the result Of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10

MoNIG NEkr. Nov. s.-Retucus 1.--
to Indicate at least 25,cOJ nj -l7 .
Iiiden. For congress, Herber. 10 .-s
ond, Williams in the third, L--a j. -
fifth, Hewitt in the sixth. fs71.g .- 81
seventh and Garth in the eighth 5-.-. q.
all democrats, elected. Shelley, -n..--
makes immense gains in the fjar-- ..--s
and Is very hopeful OF the c-.c..1 %;
HARRISON and RApier, the rivl. c..,5.l ..-.
didttas. So tar a. heard from tls-- r.-
not a disturbance in III -ta-s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10

DETROIT, Nov. 6.-R-,a7a- .r.l 81
townships and five preeint- 90 t..- ag
give Hayes net majority .. d 0-j-l
democratic gain Of 9.i63 oye. i>-- u
same towns give CA-we.i. Republican 10
governor. a net mai jriIY oi. q tfi. W- B.
republican. fir congress In the second i.
trict, has 705 majority. Mc6ssa1, 7.l- p
lean for Congress II the third ..-,-.t,. H.
s5l majority. The demo.ra.- cL= ,-s
election of Williams in the f--t l.-r-
DErRoIr, n 5 Later 7ltlra- .a. 10.
the msjsrny OF Hayes in this >..-, s
from Is 900 to 10000. Croae.'- ua rig
Tor governor will be somev la, ---. I--
Legislative will have republican ml .'7
of so on int ballot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10
The Indian war-Geu. sherman's opinion.

The New YGk Herald reports the follow
ing interview with Gen W. T. Sherman
Did the results of the autumn campaign
fulfil your expectations p
YES" answered the General ait wa.
as satisfactory and successful as the eircum.
stances warranted. The campaign has been
energetic enough, and great number OF the
Indians have laid down their arms. The
others will soon be compelled to do 50. They
will never have a chance to make so much
trouble again. for our treatment Of them will
be different in future"
different in what respects?"
"Well. We must be more rigorous and end
our leniency toward them in many wavs.
Those of them Who surrender at the Indian
agencies now are not only deprived of their
arms, bat also 81 the opportunity OF beginning
fresh belligerncies."
How long do you suppose it will require
to end the present bostilItIes?'
The indefinite course of these ala irs pre-
cludes my giving you definite opinion. We
are moving upon them now in four columns
There is oulJ one body Of them remaining,
and their number cannot &c very large.
Miles took 500 tents, which must have com
prised about . 900 Indians. We shall push
things as rapidly as possible, and if it takes
all this Winter and even the following Sum.
mer, We will dog them till they snccumb."
The Generil, in reply to question re-
garding the disturbances in South Carolina,
said he preferred not to speak on such
points, as anything which he might say
would assuicdly be given political con-
struc,ion. at is pretty well known, how
ever" he remarked, THAT my sentiments
are in accord with the action Of the admin
istTation."
"Do you share much in the political ex-
element, General Sherman p
"Well, that is hardly in my line, you
know. | have strong respec: Tor Governor
Hayes, both as a soldier ana man.
He added Hayes was brave officer. I
md hope to see him elected and expect
that he will be. This is my individual
opinion, and don't care who knows it..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10
1iISNESOT IA.

ST. PAUI, Nov. s.-O1,y ~ .s. =.
counties have yet made comp IT,
bat these With frAgmeutarf rs.-rl- r-
other points Indicate ta4, the -..-
majority in the state viii be ir - &C. ,
TO $1,000. DOansl. republican l t-- IS
district Is elected by 5000 10 1000. ,-.-
in the sec1ni, By 5000, S.eTsr-. ID .s
81, By 900