davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-17
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT,

Early In October we suspended the evening
edition Of the DEMOCRAT, chiefly because we
regarded the class of evening editions the
morning journals were printing and selling
lit two cents a copy ftaud and in this
community there was no currency of asmaller
denomination than Ave cents.
More than year ago the DEMOCRAT advo'
cntod the introduction here OF the one cent
currency, and showed how great relief IL
would DO to the poorer classes of the communi-
ty. We followed UP the first artcle with several
others at different times and printed a num-
her Of communications on the subject Only
few days ago we showed how the cent was
introduced into common use In st Louia,
and how it Immediately practically cheap
6ncd, for the poor. all the necessaries OF life,
This morning New Orleans merchant adj
vertises that he will receive pennies over his
counter. For week past we have been ar
ranging our plans to issue an evening edition
OF the DEMOCRAT on the first of December, to
BIZ sold on the streets for three cents copy
The EVENING DEMOCRAT win contain full
Geographic dispatches and all the local and
commercial news up to the hour Of noon.
The newsboys will be furnished with sup
ply OF pennies at the Office and required to
give all purchasers of the paper change.
Persons who accumulate any number Of
these pennies, and desire to do SO, will have
them exchanged for their value in the pres
ent currency at the counting-room Of the
DEMoRcAT.
We institute this enterprise for the purpose
OF doing what lies in our power to introduce
lin this city o currency which will be of great
benefit to our poorer classes and, indeed, a
great convenience to ali classes Of the COM
munity.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-17

The Republic of Switzerland has of late
years passed through much the same condi-
tons as this country. Switzerland was, not
many years ago, a confederation of indie
pendent States. The federal government,
however, has been aggressive of late, and
has .usurped many of the rights and powers
of these independent States-in fact, the
country has changed from confederation to
a federated State
Two Sundays ago Switzerland voted on
several most important bills which proposed
to still further extend the jurisdiction and
power of the Federal government. These
bear close resemblance to bills that we also
have lately had to deal with. The first con-
templated an Increase Of the military force of
the Federal army and an increase Of the mil
itary powers OF the government; the second
proposed to take the control over the elective
franchise from the States and give 1t to the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-17

Federal government. Each canton now de-
termines who shall vote within its borders,
and how. The government proposed to take
this from the cantons, and after passing some
general law on the subject to assume the SUI
preme control Of the elective franchise.
Such were the two questions submitted
some weeks ago to the people of Switzerland
That ancient republic was unwilling, how
ever, to make changes as rapidly as we make
them in this country. and as consequence
both the proposed bills were overwhelmingly
defeated. The encroaehments of the Federal
government Of Switzerland have thus been
checked and States rights scores great vic
For
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-17

This Is the way the st. Louis Times very
aptly puts the argument of the advocates of
the increase Of the army:
II .Thirty millions a year." is Gen. Sherman g
ultimatun for the army. How large ought
year What is the size of the army at pres
e1t ''Giye us thirty millions year Does
tho usefulness Of the army deserve this ex-
pense with thirty millions year we will
make Ii all right" What use have we for SO
large an army? 1.-The army ought to have
thirty millions at once" Where was the
army when 1t was needed "Vote us thirty
millfons year. and don't talk about 1t. /"
But thirty millions Of dollars year is great
deal oil money, Gen. Sherman.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-17

The Republicans in Congress have been
very quiet on the subject of the labor strikes
and the many other difficulties growing out of
them; much quieter in fact, than they were
before the election in Wisconsin. Knowing
that Wisconsin was a very close State and
that they needed every vote they could buy,
the Republicans had the following resolution
inserted in their platform to catch the labor
vote:
RESOLVED, That the Republican party is In
favor of an appropriation by Congress for the
purpose of assisting, under suitable regua-
tions, the surplus laboring men of the large
cities and mining districts to settle on the
public lands.
This Is about the biggest grab of all the
many subsidy attacks Oh the Federal finances,
but the desperate condition of the Republican
cause in Wisconsin demanded it, and so it
became. Republican principle and helped
that party to carry the 'badger" State No
vember 6.
Since the election we havenot heard word
on this subject; the Republican members of
Congress from Wisconsin have apparently
wholly forgotten the pledge made by the Re-
publican Convention, and the $50 bills intro
duced In Congress have been searched in
vain for one advocating this measure 1t
is evident that the Republicans have forgot
ten their pledge; the Workingmen
have not, however, and are earnestly
demanding that the Republican party
of Wisconsin shall abide by its platform, and
that the Republican party of the Union shall
assist in carrying out this scheme. The
probability is that some demagogical men,
l. ~; {I, ur
mems votes, will propose this money grab,
and introduce bill providing all laboring
men out of employment with those famous
s'forty acres and mule" Then, indeed, will
Congress have fit opportunity to wrestle
with the labor question. Whether, however,
the Republican party will take the RESPONSE
bility of shouldering this burden remains to
be seen. 1t was communistic enough in Wis.,
consin and Ohio before the election; will it
be communistic in Congress.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-17
GEORGE BISCHOF,
FURNITURE DEALER.
~ Ursulines street,
Between ROYAL and ROurf0n

Wishing to retire from the sale Of Furniture
offer at COST PRICE my ENTIRE STOCK
of Furniture.
1 invite buyers to call and see at my store be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Delivery and Packing free. oc23 1m2dr
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-17
CANCELLATION OF BOND.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
State of Louisiana,
Eyoor1tiva nora RI tpant

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, J
State of Louisiana.
Executive Department.
Whereas. THOMAS D. COX. former Treas
urer OF the School Board of the parish Of AS
sumption. has applied to me for the cancellation
Of bond for the sum of five thousand dollars.
subscribed by him. the said Cox, as principal.
on the tenth day of April. 1875. with p j. Gill
bert. J. Chamberlain and Charles Dupaty as So
curities. conditioned for the faithful perform
ance of the duties of the said Cox as Treasurer
of the School Board of the parish Of kssump-
ton;
Now, therefore, I, LOUIS A. Witt. Lieu
tenant Governor and Acting Governor of the
State of louisiana have thought proper to
issue this my proclamation. in order to give
public notice to ali persons therein concerned
and interested to show cause. in writing, at the
Office Of the Secretary Of State, at the city OF
New Orleans, within ninety days from and after
the last publication thereof. why the said bond
should not be cancelled and annulled and the
securities above named discharged from any
further liability.
In witness whereof, have hereunto act my
hand and caused the seal Of the State Of Louis
ana to be hereunto affixed. at the city of New
Orleans, this sixteenth day of October. in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and seventy seven, and of the one hundred and
second year of the independence of the United
States of America.
~',''o" LOUIS A. Witt,
Lieutenant Governor and Acting Governor Of
the State of Louisiana.
By the Lieutenant Governor and Acting Gov
ernor:
WILL. A. STRONG.
oc1s GOT Secretary Of State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-17

Al convict at work on the Chopin Cut, on
the New Orleans Pacific Railroad was blown
To atoms last week by the premature explo-
sion Of blast Natchitoches Vindicator.
The attention of Messrs. Wells and Ander-
son is directed to this little incident. They
will observe that after all the Penitentiary Is
not altogether bombproof institution.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-17

PARTIES WANTING LEVEE BARROWS
Will find it to their interest to examine the
largest and best assortment of those Wheelbar-
rows at
BODLEY BROTHERS WAGON DEPOT.
Nos. IZ7 and 100 Common St.,
nell W Between st. Charles and City Hotels.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-17
PRO BONO PUBLICO.

Emphatically for the good and convenience of
the public. as well as for our own interest and
convenience, we will. beginning with THIS
DAY, pay the exact change to all our GUS
toners. having provided ourselves with several
hundred dollars In small change in cents and
three cent pieces for this purpose.
Our customers and friends will find in our
show windows to-day practical evidence of our
intention to. do this in the shape of large
quantity of the new coinage Of cents.
N. l.. BYRNE & CO.,
no17 1t2p 1853 Canal street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-17

The Philadelphia Press suggests to Judges
Strong and Bradley that they iniure their
reputation by attempting to justify their ac-
tlon In the Electoral Commission. Concern
Ing this there Is no question except such as
may arise concerning the possibility Of spoil
Ing an added egg. He who defends the in-
defensible is sure to lose character If he has
any to lose.--TSt Louis Times.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-17

Enter warmoth- MY lord, the port King
81 New Orleans Is taken" "Off with his
head. So much for Efiingham."-l Picayune.
1 Ii men who write such jokes as the above
are permitted to run at large, what is the use
III insane asylums ?
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-17

The Natchez MISSY Daily Telephone, we
are glad to notice, has resumed publication.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-31

An embargo OF mud is complained OF in
the States OF Illinois. Iowa, Wisconsin, and
Minnesota, rs hindering all commercial ope-
ration and preventing produce from reach
ing the markets. The warm weather has
also caused the corn to sprout in the
ear, and will entail serious losses to those
who have been holding back their grain for
higher prices.
jackson & FuIler's bank, at bennington,
Ontario, was broken into on Thursday
night. The burglars were fired upon and
one wounded. but he was carried Off by his
companions to yacht on the lake. in which
they all escaped. No booty was obtained.
A special to the Baltimore Sun says Sec
rotary Schurz states personally that be con-
siders that he has work to perform in his
present position, and that he intends to re-
main in the Cabinet and do it unless he l..
removed.
a terrific explosion occurred in the Stan.
ton coal mine near WilkeSbarre Friday by
the careless use OF alighted lamp. Six per-
sons were seriously burned, one supposed
fatally.
Seyenty-five thousand tons Of Scranton
coal were sold at auction Friday in New
York at an advance OF prices ranging from
ten to forty-fve cents per ton.
One hundred and fifty thousand barrels
OF flour are annually made into crackers al
Chicago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-31
Other. Cabinet changes are ex-

pOlnLeu. Otuef CaUlHtt cAAuScS Io ca
pected.
The newspapers urge close alliance OF
the Hispapo-American republic against
northern aggressions. It is reported that
the pronunciamento Of General Alvarez In
the State OF Guanare proves unfounded the
report that everything Is quiet there.
The Minister Of Rome has given o
fiattering report Of the condition Of the
Mexican Treasury. He claims to have made
improvements which will augment the
Treasury by millions Of dollars.
A motion was made in Congress to abol
ish the Zeona fibre and establish instead q
custom-house in the passes OF the Sierra
Madre, but Congress adjourned before the
measure could be acted upon.
The Sulliyan-Palmer railroad conces-
sion bill was defeated In the House OF
Deputies. The bill was not lost by di.
rect vote, but the enemies prevented
its final passage. The opposition was
based upon doubts as to the ability OF the
company to push the Mexican railroad
whilst it has the Colorado and the Texas-Pa-
cifc railroad on hand. Doubts also existed as
to whether Colonel Tom Scott was connect
ed with the project or not.
The reported intrigues at Washington for
the removal OF Mr.. Foster, the American
Minister here, creates Indignation among
Americans in Mexico. All foreigners here
regard Mr.. Foster as the man for the place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-31
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

American Gofd.-102k bid.
4 State observation-disclosures consois, SO BID, %
asked; Yirginia consols, new. 40 bid, 42 asked;
Virginia fnndable, 80 bid Virginia deferred, 8
bid; Virginia tax-receivable coupons, II bid, 40
CITY Sseurtttes.-Riehmond city s's, I1s bid;
8's, 100 bid Norfolk city 6's, 90 bid; Freder1cks-
burg city rs, l05 asked; Manchester as, tax.rs.
ceivable, 80 bid, 90 asked.
morteage 6's. J. and j., so bid; yirginia Central
Railroad third mortgage 6's. j. and 73 bid vir-
gtnia and Tennesse Railroad second MORTGAGE 6's,
j. and j., 81 asked; Virginia and Tennessee KALI
road third mortgage SIS, j. and u, 81 bio; SOUTH
side Railroad nrst morfgsge preferred s's. j; and
preferred 6's. j. and j., rs bid southstde Railroad
third mortgage preferred 6'st Do and D., 64h DIG
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad first mortgage
SIS, j. and D., 1o3 bid; Richmond, Fredertcks.
j., 9TH bid; Richmond and DanTi!!e Railroad con-
mont Railroad rst mortgage S's, A. and o., 90 bid.
Railroad Stocks.-Rtchmcnd and Petersburg
Railroad, loo par, "a asked; Richmond tredericks,
burg and Potomac Railroad common, 100 par, 90
Railroad six per cent. guaranteed, 400 par, q
bid: Richmond Fredericksburg and POTOMAC haii,
road seven per cent. guaranteed, 100 par, 9O olo,
90 asked: Richmond and Danvnle Railroad, 100.
par, asked.
Planters National, 100 par, 11a bid; State Bank
Of Virginia, 100 par, S2A5 asked; Merchants and
Planters Savings, 25 par, 1sAbid; City, 25 par 20
bid.
Insurance Companies.-virginla Fire and Ma Ia
rine. 25 par, 80 bid; Virginia state, 25 par, 29
bid; Virginia Home, 100 par, LOB bid, l07 asked;
Merchants and Mechanics, 100 par, 81 bid, 81
asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-31
HUNYADI JANOs WATER.
ME GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY
HUNYADI JANOS,
NEW APERIENT WATER.

Specially recommended for richness in aperien;
salts, and its efficacy in Bilious attacks, prevention
of Gout, Piles, etc. and as an ordinary aperient by
LIEBIG. vIRCHUw, sCANZONI, aud Sir HEN
RY THOMPSON, and the entire medical profession
in England and Germany.
J. K, BARNES, SUPERINTENDENT UNITED
STATES ARMY. 1.-THE most certain and pleas
ant In It's effects of any OF the bitter waters"
DIR. j. MARION SIMS, NEW YORK. GAS n laxa-
tive, prefer 1t TO every other mineral water"
DIR. wILLIAMA HAMMOND, NEW YORK. THE
most pleasant and efficient Of all purgative Wa
ters."
DIR. ALFRED L. LOOMS, NEW YORK. g. The most
prompt and most efficient; specially adapted for
daily usc.'
DIR. FORDYCE BARKER, NEW YORK. Requires
less is less disagreeablc and unpleasant than any
other"
DIR. LEWIS A. sAYRE, NEW YORK. " Preferred to
any other laxative"
A WINEGLASSFUL 4 DOSE.
Every genuine bottle bears the name OF THE
AroLLINARIs COMPANY Limited, London.
FREDERICK DE barry s. CO.,
4land 43 Warren street, New York,
Sole Agents for United States and Canadas.
FOR SALE BY
DEALERS, GRoCERs, AND DRUGGISTS.
fno 19-M,W&F&eowtAu27l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-31
CASE OF DIR. Z. &. BARRETT, a PROMINENT
PHYSICIAN OF JERUSALEM, SOUTH
ANPToN COUNTY, VA.
EyTrACT FROM LnrTDn or DIN. BARRETT
OaNOVEMBER II, 1877.

Last summer had very severe attack of Rheu-
matte Gout, from which suffered all the concomi-
tants of so grave aLmalady. ] was bed-ridden, be-
came extrem ly tmaciated with active, indamma-
tory fever swollen and highiy-panful and sensitive
Joints; all of which made Inc a helpless and con-
flrmed Invalid. During painful and protracted
iIuess resorted to every rational treatment con-
ceivaDIe without material benefit, when the LITHlA
WATER NO. 2 was suggested to me, and | com
menced the use of 1t. had used 1t but few days
before,its peculiar salutary effects began TO be de-
veloped. It's first impression was made upon inc
aroused. My skin, which had been constantly as
dry as parchment, assumed soft and lnoisiencd
condition, and my appetite, Of which there mad
been total faiure revived to healthy craving Tor
food. have continued t. take the WATER three
goblets dayl and have now no traces whatever OF
my original complaint. and am as firm and elastic
as any man of my age"
DIR. Barrett attributes the wonderful curative
properties of the BUFFALO LITHIA WATER" TO
their great power O. solvent Of artc acid; that
the blood becoming neutrailzed of that generally
pervading poison, all OF the emunctories of the sys-
tenn are set 10 work In the elimination of extraneous
substanc"S.h
These WATERS, iE cases Of ONE DOZEN HALF.
GALLON BOTTLES, can be had at the SPRINGS
al IS rer case, in advance: in Richmond, at PUR-
CELL, LADD 6 CO.'S, at sos per clse.
THOMAS +. GOODE,
de3 l-MSW&eod2m Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-31
Illinois.

REV. DIR. SEYMOUR, THE B1sHoP-ELECT OF
THE NEW DIOCESE OF SPRINGFIELD.
NEW YORK, December 29.-The Evening
Post publishes the reply of the Rev. George
T. Seymour to an official communication
announcing his election to the episcopate Of
the Diocese OF Springfield. Illinois. Rev.
Mr.. Seymour says: The fact that the cleo
ton was unanimous impresses me pro-
foundly, and cannot, dare not, decline
hastily and without deep screenings Of
heart and patient waiting for Divine guild
ance. In response to earnest, continued
prayer and help to be derived from the coun-
sci of friends qualified to advise, il
am not qualified to say emo" at once, do
not SEE any course open for me to pursue
but wait until the Church at large, through
her constituted authorities, has expressed
her Judgment, in which event may be
spared the anxiety and distress Of deciding
between the claims OF my present position
and the solemn call extended, as l believe,
under the guidance OF God and the Holy
Ghost, from ali the clergy and aity present
in the primary convention OF the Diocese OF
Springfield, to become the first bishop Of
the new jurisdiction. II ever the question
comes really before me to determine. be as
sured shall meet it promptly, in the fear
OF God; and as beneath the bar OF judg-
ment. shall do my best to reach right
conclusion and Immediately apprise you OF
the result.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-31
New York.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR TRIAL.
New YORK, December 29.-The motion
was denied for a neSI trial in the case of T..
S.. Lambert, president of the American
Popular Life-Insurance Company. Sem
tence wap postponed until Wednesday to
enable the prisoner to make disposition Of
his affairs.
Sherman Br6adwell, president of the
CIairmont Savings Bank, who had been in
dicted for swearing to false reports, pleaded
not guilty, and arrangements were made
for speedy trial.
RUN ON 4 ROCHESTER BANK.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, December 29.-There
was partial run to-day on the Rochester
Savings Bank. There is no alarm among
the large depositors. The bank has a sur
plus Of 100000 over its liabilities.
STEAMERS FOR EUROPE.
NEW YORK. December 29.-Five steamers
fully laden sailed for Europe to-day.
ANOTHER BANK FAILURE.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, December 90
George w. Brooks's bank, of Lowville, has
suspended payment. Liabilities, 100000;
assets equal. The failure is caused by lack
Of confidence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-31
MARINE GNTELIIEGENCK.
MINIATURE ALMANAt-DECEMBER 81. 1877.
Sum Sum r ssss z z2e morni hIsn TIDE. ,6o
Noon rises. ........ 4:35 Eyening........... 2:1S

PORT OF RICHMOND. DECEMBER 30, 1877.
Steamship Isaac Bell, Lawrence, New York,
merchandise and passengers, G.. w. Allen &c Co.,
agents.
SteamerJohn Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, United
States mail, merchandise end passengers, L. d.
Taiunl, agent.
Schooner II. G. Thomas, Thorndykc, Kennebcc,
Me-, ice, Mrs. Jane King.
SAILED.
Steamer Norfolk, Tunnel. Philadelphia, merchan-
disc and passengers, ". p. Porter, agent.
Schooner Harry and Fred, Gardner, New York,
coal, Curtis & Parker. ...1f $500
Schooner Maggie b. Smith, Grace, Providence,
GOAL, Curtis Parker.
BY telegraph.
Fort MONROE. December 29.-Schoonel Frank
Atkins from Miragoane for New York, put in here
to-day for harbor She reports that she expert
enced heavy northeast Winds and left In the port of
Miragoane bark Western Sea, for Boston schoop-
ers Leonora, W. H. Card. Ida A. jayne J. B. GilkY,
and brig Aida A. Smith, for New York left loading
for New York brig Maeia. The schooner Nellie.
from st. Martins for New York, put in the port OF
Miragoane for harbor.
FORT MONROE, December 29.-Arrfyed: Bark
Axo. from London, LEAKING. Sailed: Rarks James
Kitchen, Northern Chief; Bessie, and King Soerre,
for Baltimore; ship Hecknooga, Tor Phtiadelphis.
Passed In for baltimore: Bark Souvenir, from
Gloucester. Passed out from Baltimore: Steamer
Stamford Hall, for the United Kingdom; barks
Gloster and Semplice, for Cork. ~ alzr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-31

81 so: apple. new. a1.75G$2; old, s2.25@S5;
virginia peach 32@k2.6Os J.
Rue Whfsssns: Medium, 81. 50@s2: pure cid. q
@S4: Tirgfnia mountain, new, s20s2.o0, sio
,&I.5OMS3 10 and upwards. I - u,
I'm: Domestic. St.25@a&2: imported, W " case
Eeto England Rum. G1.66. =, =,
Rsctfaed Whtskeys: Market quiet; proof, Sl.2C
Lumber. slaves. &c.
Lumber White oak. IL 2@915 y 1.0OG; Meste s11
yirwfmia poplar. Sl2.6o@826 3 900; wsate pine:
s2oasGt Is 1000 ycaow pine boards SI9sgya4i
;oist si1@SIs. according ~ lonsths sninsissz,o
Pine. s2.5oaS5: cypress six-inch, S1:ogeaStto
al 900. Lsihs-spnt; sl.6 o; sswed, s2.2oGS2.os
Snses. whiskey-barrel timber. Green. 81 e@Slsf
1 600: seasoned. S20@S26 p 1000, flour,eafTsa
timber. G6@s7.6e.N 1000. F1our-harlel poies, 81
@e; observation-disclosures, no demand; hioEofy-hoopS'
$500 Licor1ce.
Lfeorfce Paste: J.. G. & Co.. 31c.: q. X: ISc.;
A. O. G., 23c.; e. Co, 24c Is AEc ss1s
29c.; c. c. W., &c.,; no brand, TIC.
RSillsFeed.
ShfDstuf: .35@145c. q bushel.
Erounstuf: 2b@90c. p busnei
7 Wheat Bran: 20@26c. 3 oushel.
Corn Bran: TIC. per bushei.
Powder, Shot. &c.
Fuss:: Toys mining. 35c.@$1.25 q 100 feet
: Ponder: 1915 by the fve kegs--less IMAM NV
kegs, SO 25 blasting, $3.25 @S3.5O:
Shot: Northern, 81. 1O@$2.26 3 bag Oh 20 Ids.
Grindst9nes: 1AtG2Hc. q ID.