davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13

How Much A CONGRESSMAN Is
WoRTH.-No one doubts that the Re-
publican Congressman sold their influ-
ence at great prices. But few think what
the purchase of the influence of a great
leader means. The head of committee
may control the action of the House.
But it does not stop there. The purchase
of such man as Blaine, or Morton.
means the purchase of hundreds of others
who only think as they think, with the
newspapers of all their districts thrown
IN. When Blaine and Morton were
bought by the Bloody Shirt interest. the
purchases included the Delaware RcDuy-
hcaa and all theRadcal papers here, and
likewise the smail-bear Republican poli-
;icians from one end of Delaware to the
other. All these men are now for Blaine
or Morton and not Tor Hayes, only those
that fill government Offices are for HAYES
and some of them will be against him il
he dares to put other Republicans in
,heir places
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13

THE CURE FOR THE HARD TIMES
Hon. F. w. Hughes. late aspirant for L $.
senator from Pcuusy ylyanla. maiden ,pcach
IN Shenandoah ,SchGyl county Pa. a few
days ago, to meetingof the working men
oI lhe mining region, in which he proposed
plan for cure of The hard times now ON.
pressing the people all over the country
and especially in the mining districts Of
pennsylvania, Notwithstanding the high
tariff for protection" which that state has
been the favored recipient of for the last
quarter OF a century.
We have no doubt Mr. Hughes plan Will
nnd great many advocates. but we think
1t bad time now to turn back and COM
mence a new initiation before the basis of a
specie circulation is reached by the con-
tracing system.
1t will be seen that Mr.. Hughes laws a
heavy charge at the doors of the late Re-
publican Congress. He charges them with
reducing the volume of currency from ST..
500, 900 at the close of the war to $780,
600 ,Oo9 in 1873. He says "This contraction
was brought about by Hugh Mccullough,
Secretary of the Treasury, who allowed
himself to be the tool of the British and
American bondholders." Hedenounces the
specie resumption act, and says that act
provided that the greenback currency,
which wehad when 1t passed. should grad
ually be contracted to $500, 600, 600, and that
IN 1873 the balance was to be called in and
not reissued
Mr.. Hughes charge against the Radical
leaders prove, if they are true. that the
Whole policy of the Radical party has been
10 make the bondholders more Ivealtbv Of
the expense of the whole neonle The
whole past system of contraction was nm
uo"oeeoiy 10 the interest OF the bondhold-
efs ana tended toidepress every species of
properly especially real estate, while il
elevated bonds: No zone can question this
now, since it has been so clearly demon
strated and with such disastrous results to
every man who happened to hold personal
property or real estate with mortgages
upon II even for unpaid balances. Tn,
laster the greenbacks were driven ont n
circulation the nearer the balance of tn,
notes ran to coin value. the more difficult I
became TO make loans, and the more rea
esIa1e was depressed. And this process wa
kept up until the values were changed 81
Lar that 1arms would not sell for thei
mortgaged Indebtedness. We will endeav
or to make Mr.. Hughes charge plain, TINS
The Republican Congress inflated the On,
rency to such an extent that at the close .
the war it took nineteen hundred million
OF dollars to do our business of buying an,
selling. Well, A had accumulated mone,
and he bought himself farm of b. pawn,
him one-half and giving a mortgage 10
$4,000 fordthe balance. BIS banker urge,
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13
OHERIFF,s SALE.

OHERIFF'S SALE.
- By virtue OF a writ OF Levari Facias,
TO me directed, will be exposed TO Public
Sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL. s41 Shipley St.,
kept by Geo. w. Ortlip, in the city of Will
mington, New Castle county, Delaware, on
WEDNESDAY, the 22d Day of August,
A. d. 1877. at O'Clock, p. m,
The following described Real Estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land with
a three story brick house thereon erected
situate in the city of Wilmington aforesaid
and bounded as follows, TO wit: Beginning
at the corner formed by the Intersection oil
the westerly side of jackson street with the
southerly side of Front street, thence west.
erly along said side of Front street 90 feet 10
the easterly side of a two feet wide alley
thence southerly along said side of said al :
ley parallel with jackson street 20 feet to a
line of land of N Sinex, thence with his
easteriy and through the division wall OF
the adjoining house on the south 60 feet To
the said westerly side of Jackson street and
thence thereby northerly 20 feet to the place
OF beginning, be the contents thereof what
they may. Book u, vol. Q, page 129. &C.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty of Myles Burke and Sarah his wife
and t. t., and TO be sold by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
Sherlff7s office, New Castle,
August !, 1871. 5 aug6-3tawts
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13

"A colony of twenty-five families, in
clnding about one hundred and forty
persons, has been enro oiled to emigrate
from Baltimore to Kansas, on the line
OF the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad. The movement is headed by
William b. Gregory, an ex-soldier and
mechanic. All the colonists are work.
ing men, who say they recognize thai
the cities are over crowded with idle
men, and if they remain starvation o.
beggay will overtake them. Some OF
them are skilled mechanics, few are
farmers, but the majority are laborers
and railroad hands.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13
August 81. 1877.

THE CRUELTY or THE RADICAL
LEADERs-It is almost Incredible that
a political party could be cajolled by
leaders to the extent the Republican peo-
pie were. Every interest has been made
to subserve party, when 1t was as plain
as anything could be that the great
object of the leaders of the party was
10 make offices for their friends
TO fill at high salaries, and to enrich
themselves in the meantime, by the same
process. This was done shamelessly by
the President and his Cabinet officers.
1t was also done by the subordinates in
every department all over the county,
And it really seemed that the heads Of
bureaus had become so corrupt them
selves that they dared not displace thiei
even after he was detected, lest he should
reveal something in regard to themselves
or those highin official circles. All these
things however are eclipsed by the whole
sale robbery effected through Congress
sional legislation, by which the currency
was inflated and then in the interest OF
the bondholders, the banks and capital
lists law requiring the resumption Of
specie payments at specified time was
passed, and the currency rapidly curtail-
ed to meet the issue. The consequence
of this thing is far more terrible than
could have been imagined and the end is
not yet. Thousands of good men and
their business will be swept into bank
ruptcy by it, who thought they had a
sufficiency to place them above want
during The remainder of lite. But the
heartless party leaders still live in luxury
and reap their golden official harvest all
the same making money out Of the wreck
of others by buying for less than one
half that which was once regarded as the
most reliable Of all investments.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13

II is too bad thaLtne people are Keeping ri
General "nl a Lirutcnant-Generala at enor-
nous salaries, vino are running about at
waterlngplaceS, whilethe Indians are nog.-
Ing the armies they have entrusted 10 such
Smail-potato generals as Old Howard who
never seems to be able to come up with the
Indlans The latest news is that inanother
hight the Indians have killed a number of
our men and made safe retreat. The
fresldeht mas done good thing in forbid
ing the sale ofimproved rifles and charges
TO the Indians. They are as well armed as
the soldiers, and use the breech leaders
sold to them by Grants suffers with great
effect. o N''
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13

CHERIFF'S SALE.
y By virtue of writ of Nenditioni Expo
mas tome directed will be exposed to Public
Sale. at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, s41 Shipley St.
kept by Geo. w. Ortlip, in the city of Will
mington, New Castle county, Delaware on
Wednesday, the 22d day of August,
ID. 1877. at 2 o'clock, p. M,
the following described Real Estate, viz /.
All that certain lot or parcel OF land with
q two storied frame house thereon erected
known as SIT Madison street situate in the
city of Wilmington, New Castle County
and State of Delaware, bounded and de-
scriLed as follows. to wit: Beginning at a
point on the westerly side of Madison street
at the distance of lbs feet, 4 inches northerly
from the northeriy side of Fifth street
thence westerly parallel with Fifth street
passing through the centre of the division
wall of this and the house adjoining on the
south 63 feet TO the easterly side OF a 3 feet
wide alley leading into Fifth street, thence
northerly by the said side of said aliey mar
al.el with Madison street 16 feet to a corner
of James Rice's land, thence easterIy by
line of said Rice's land parallel with Fifh
street passing through the centre of the
party division wall of this and the house
adjoining ON the north 63 feet to the afore-
said side of Madison street, and thence
thereby southerly 16 feet to the place of be
ginning. be the contents thereof what thew
may, with the use and right of the afore-
said foot wide alley in common with 9th
ers entitled thereto forever.
Seized and taken into execution as the
BY. VI '''n u 'i@''S' anu 10 De soia
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, New Castle -
August /, A. D., 1871. auso
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13
General News.

The yacht Pamlico Wa capszed by a
squall on Lake Michigan, near ChicaCo
yesterday, and four persors were drown
ed.
Frank Sheppard (white) was shot
dead by James Mckenzie COL, in fight
at eolored ball al Chaltenham, Mo-, on
Saturday night.
MGov. Hampton. of South Carolina, on
Friday deposited in bank $4,000 for i'm
mediate repayment of the loan effected
by him in New York on the occasion of
his recent visit.
At Phillipsburg, N. j., on Saturday ].
Fallon, VIM. Nightingale and Thomas
McGuire, charged with rioting and inter.
fering with the Central Railroad trains
were each committed in default of $1,000
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to the School
IN Committees OF the respective School
Districts within this State, that in conform
ity with an act of the General Assembly of
thisState, i have apportioned among the sew
eral counties of the State, the clear income
for the present year of the fund for estab-
fishing free schools and have divided and
distributed the share thus apportioned TO
each county and among the several Dis
tricts as follows To each Of the Districts IN
the City of Wilmington, New Castle Co.
one hundred and ten dollars and seventy
cents (sl10 7O). To each of the other Dis
tricts, eighty-four dollars and ninty six
cents 1854 96). To each of the Districts in
Kent Co., seventy dollars and four cents
$50 0i) To each of the Districts in Sussex
Co, hfty-two dollars and ninety-three cents
1852 So. The dividends due the Districts in
New Castle Co, are payable at the Farm
ers Bank, at New Castle, TO the Districts
in Kent Co., at the Farmers Bank, Dover,
TO the Districts of Sussex Co., at the Farm
ers Bank, Georgetown.
THOS. b. GILES,
Aug. 13, 1877. Trustee s. Fund.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13

WorNngmen's political conventions
were held last week in Cleveland, Co.
lumbus, st. Louis and PHILADELPHIA. at
which steps were taken looking to the
nomination of city, State and county of
ficers. A similar movement is in pro.
gress in Maryland.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13
Farmers d. DrOvers Bank, Louisville
Ky, Depository.

Whote ItcketS $40, HdlueS as. Quarter 80 80,
II I'ckets Slo0, SS% Tickets $500, 56k
Tickets $780,
nrasi Remittances nLa n, s can be made by Mail Ex.
ter made payable to G. w. Barrow a To Le'-
- Reliable Agents wanted everyvhare
vent delay. W pre-
C. w. BARROW D. CO.
Courier Journal Building, LouisviIIs e.
Or THOS. II. HAYS & Co.
GENERAL EASTERN AG FNrs.
Soa o,-, 6SI Broadway, N. Y.
SoAiu loF NiFcul"r. jy10-d&w2m
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13

nIVIDEND.
~ OFFICE OF THE WILMINGToN)
COAL GAS COMPANY,
Wilmington, August lst. 1877,
The Directors of the Wilmington Coal
Gas Company have this day declared a
dividend of three dollars per share for the
past SIX months. payable on demand.
WIN. p. TAYLOR, Treasurer,
augl-lOt 800 Shipley street.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13
hDUCATIONAL.
INNER

UNIVERSITY ATLEWISBURG. pa
The tirst term in All the Departments cnr
the year lSi and l,,s begins Sept. Glh. lN,I.
Departments; COLLEGE, Classical Prepurs-
tory Academy. and Female lnstitu G
Cumm"dious buildings, healthy location.
thorough instruction, and reasonable
charges. Send FOR ataloguc giving ftIIi i'm.
formation. Address Presld,.At j, r.
LOOMS, LII. H.. or Rev. j. \. KELLY,
General Agent, Lewisburg, Pa. aulo-lm
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

Z NV ENNIIl OF NIRGINIA
Opens October Ist; continues through
nlne months. 1t is organiZeed in schools
on the ELECTIVE system. with full courses in
CLASSICS, Science with Practice in Chemi-
cal and Physical Laboratores) Literature.
IN Law, Medicine, Engineering, Natural
history, and Practical Agriculture. EX-
penses dncluding everything abont S50o
Apply for catalouge to JAMES +. HAIR
RlSON: NJ D., Chairman of the Faculty.
Post once; University OF Virginia.
aug7-dlmeod
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13
TAX PAYERS, TAKE NOTICES

CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1877.
The undersigned, receivers of taxes for
the city OF Wilmington, will be at
No. 10 EAST SIXTH STREET,
between Market and King streets. on and
aIter the ID day of July, 1877, between the
nours OF and IL in the morning, and from
10 in The afternoon, for the purpose OF re-
ceiving taxes.
on ali taxes paid during the month of
July there will be a reduction of five cents
on every dollar and all taxes paid on or
after the first day of August, including the
hrst tuesday of Septem ber, shall be PAYABLE
without a deduction or addition as afore.
said, and all taxes unpaid on the day next
after the first tuesday of Septem ber, shall
be increased by the addition of five per
centum on the amount thereof
EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver Northern District (incIuding all
north of Sixth street.)
EDWARD FARMER,
receiver Southern District (iucluding all
soutu vi 0iNIh sIfeet.J jy6
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
L United States lor the District of Della
ware.
In the Matter of John McLear & Son,
BanliruptS. In Bankruptcy. At Whining
ton, in SAID District. ON The Twentieth day
of July. \, d.. 1917.
DISTRICT OF DELAWARE. SIS:
Notice is hereby giveu that a Petition has
been filed ia said court by John p. Nj
Lear or Wilmington, in said District
duly declared Bankrupt under The nct of
Congr, >S of March 1si1. for n DISCHARGE,
anr certificate thereof, from all his debts,
ana other claims proyable under said act,
ana tnat the Seventh day of sept l,77.
al 10 o clock. a. m. l. assigned for the hear
ing "l the same, at Wilmington aforesaid
Wlieh auu where all creditors vino have
proved Their debts. and other persons in
interest may appraraud show cause if any
uley haNe.why the prayer OF tire said f.rti-
tiun should moi be granted
;, REDMOND SMITH.
Clerk @. the L. =. District Cont.
- -l-4td" tS'tit' Delaware District.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13
MORT EDWARD INSTTTITTE

MomNT VERNON INSTITUTE-ES.
and German boarding and day school for For
young ladies and little girls, No 46 SIonot
vernon Place, Baltimore. Mrs, Narv +
Jones ana Mrs. b. Maitland, Principals
augl-tsep6 ~ -0'''
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13
SECOND WARD DEMOCRAT
SIXTH WARD DEMOCRATS

NJ OT1CE.-A meeting of the Democrats
~ of the Fourth Ward will be held in
the Reliance Engine House on next Mon
day evening at s o'clock.
JAMES +. MCGONIGAL, Chairman.
WIN. j. MORROW, Sec'ty. 1l-2t*
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15
UHgRr LABoR nov i yfcroRY
The New Parry In Pennsylvania Defent the
Ol.i ON binnttons.

SCRANTON. NoV. - Tie Labor party has
achieved n sweeping victory in lu1"rrc county.
The w,rkihymcn elected their entire ticket
owe. the combined forces 81 Nnpuhlenns and
Democrats hy u majority # 5000 votes ou' " n
total IT ~ 600 East NJ the polls Thi. IL the first
and mos, effective rchuko over administered to
fraud and corruption in this region. and il has
fairly mHhlcncd the ringlt adcrs II ho'h parties.
So arary ar" the old wircpuilors. that they are
now moving for n legislative commission to lie
pose from OH ~ the law Judge elected 10y the
wurGinEm. n. On the gruand - .n""mpctcncy.
last they Lave rocfoncd without their host, and
the Labor headers say II they attempt to carry
out ths on.faa. against the ballot hnN. they will
luprach men II h,th parti,a who are now high
IN oil r in 't~ county. the judge elect
~ 10y the lANos iarN, thv Hon. W.
walk 81 H.. II a 10 wears Of age. was born
ia NrW oak oitN. ami raint go this county whtn
d NOR" child with his parents. He received q
ilhral ,'lu"Mi'n. Taught ,hnol ~ ths n'lyh-
Ward ot tn 'itv. wits ndiTltiru 20 III" bar IN
isuH. Wa elected District Attorney. 'tvri fer
Three y'i.r. 40 thnt uN-liiOI. aud was rl'c,'d To-
TIE - .,' N"rn'H - l. ru-y lVanid. nni Hliorwarl
u { 'ham q. 'h- district. WHO WIS apl1ni !
uu' 90 thc Jud-.~ 81 %" United ST. Dlsttl't
C.'utul lers-, vgi'a.
iur.ug Stau,n4i e .strrfr in tho Senate hr al
y.cai-d g. yrr.i Important measures FOR the
amrifpt.itiuu Oi the crnAi'iun ui the miners.
II" url .sIuat-d 81 hilt compelling tic companies
i,ity tl 'ir i,rN In 'u u and abolish ihr no.
tuti,.it. company tore svsrul. which mas yrul '
r'...i awin.t hNn tho host litv OF h" CORPORA
fiDu.. fui t..' hni wUe defeated. He wa sue
cc--ftl ia rnss ini what Is enoNn us tle N righ
I'LL ewing i'lr miner full credit for all thl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15

II y" ',V''Ir, n Y n ~ m ~
luin.t iuntr'i ps IIlu thr ll,HI ul cufIi month
A+0l.tr bn.pH>l 81 81 h'Lts. f'lfr.l n
a. NuNhi noti, o.' Il II. III To-, RE T.
CtitrENN hts'Nfi- BANS, Broadway AMI
- h,iHr lI'Nf -! T. l'li .iuI n lN'j Hlnh o'rn dHuy
nom ~ AN i"1 = NJ. t'Nr cents {" sam rr'rNrd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15
Amnstm,tnis.

Amnstmtnls.
LNIFru AvENuE THEATRE.
II BROADWAY AND 2>Tll 81 . -
ORCHESTRA and BALCONY deserved .......... " 90
AuMISSlON-BALIONN 81. FAMILY tlW LIE, 'Vc.
Mr. STEPHEN FIsKE rcgs to Announce the FOURTH
APPEARANCE In New YORK. TONIGHT and TIE
ELECTRIC SUCCESS OF
MARY ANDERSON,
IN BuLwER's FAMOUS PLAY.
THE LADY OF LYONa
TIE WORLD SAYS;
when Paul.nc's agony became intense. then
hlalei cat the tragic nrc Of the young actress
when there was no LONGER need for constrant she
rose to greatness Her apparent strength had been
cause 10y the cfior, t. reserve her forces, SO that
She able to ri> to an artistic climax. aud
CARRY HER AUDlENcE ~ STORM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15
*inantlal.

SE0 rs0AOWAY CORNER PRINCE
CO' st, lnhscfS Eastern Oihcr- kentucky state
brhMms no DAY.
TICKETS 81,
Capital lrilO fidOn. ls1ipIiN SUI p2J Once opeu tai
Al. Williamson 90 5GJ Broadway rVDius JAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15
Sttambolts mo NalIroiNs.

ALBANY EVENING HoNTs. People, Ldnr.
"A hatN li'f ~. 70 .rfrrN NtNk itN Ht 81 T. VI. tor
Albany soto ro Iu> comfortably WHlWri. FtI,, 81 %
Fltr trAusitr W NNaftff t'r % Bro. AVN NunN b..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15
rI'O PHILADELPHIA,


rorRT Is TlKoINl TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY.
THEE bifNl~ Is PHILADELPHIA
TWO IS SEN YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15

Double Track, the most Improved FgmrmO ami the
Fastest Time consistent with absolute safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15

ID. iHNfiI ANSt H. HFNEFIT. ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
rllt H~DAN. Nov u. al uciucS.
Miss CLARA MORRIS, luTrA Mis-, MARY AMBER
son,
Ant the leading artists of The dramatic, minstrel, ana
Nlrft, profession MIL nui"Hr bro niWuoh "ngriHin-
M seats ,cctfti az llN ns',. Academy Ut Nii-lr,
dniiA iiinH also 40 Thoua- Rams MON Place
lioftl. Hnl Hu'luNi>. M Nfn.'lN ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15

'NN INlI INNk NANNIN, .NNl 4 nnl 7ih nv
tomnrurin THIS Thar aAl lNENlSG at =. ani con
unu.us lLlDN N ami SAil RDAN
ltAiIN LANk II iilN Jack HAPPY JACK
Ihr ktN WILLIAM NlNAN~. eN kinr Of liIt Clnu.lAl
lsii- whnhi ina, tl'd rn-t "'trs ift of the world
wiz -Nr Dies. i,lt.n co. a.. hu and ld,,niurc. rr,,i
uu, AMI iill Wft. Ia, desert ou there will be- Grhud
concert Nv rYkr', htatri Naiu-al hp), anal G,c
hN, lo.uilu itlfNe Nndtrsun tl Goo un-t, Ipin
d., tirhnu. lrod eastman. t,ut-c Nrirtt and Whine
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-14
ri a 'Sr'RN Piano & Organs
I'D @ssN d ! 4 EsSEss7sRlyzEn
Best i'm Use.
DANIEL. +. BEATTY
Washington, New Jersey, U. S. A.
SffS?fsSP ssaffafasassss
EPHRAIM BARTHOLOMEW,
Boot & Shoemaker,
NEILLHEIM, PA,
Would most respectfully inform the

Would most respectfully inform the
public that he is prepared to do all
kinds OF work in his line III the most
satisfactory and workmanlike man.
ner. Prices moderate. A share of
the public patronage respectfully
Soilclled. 4l-6m
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-14
A Novel Procession.

Tuesday morning, our citizens
were surprised by a novel display.
a number of Columbia County far
mers arrived in town, the evening
previous, having driven over for
Buckeye Reapers. They had all pur-
chased the Buckeye with Milier's
Table Rake. So many came that
the manufacturers concluded to give
them a good "Send off, On Tues
day morning, large number Of Nor
thumbeTland county farmers also
came for their Buckeye Reapers. and
for several hours nearly the entire
force Of the works was busy loading
the wagons. About 10 A. N. the
column, having formed on 2nd street,
Immediately north Of the works,
started, headed by the Lewisburg
Band. The wagons were decorated
with appropriate banners, such as
''The Buckeye" " "The Farmers Fa-
vorite," &c. There were between
twenty and thirty wagons in process
sion, which made splendid dis
play. Whilst passing through the
streets of our borough, cheers were
repeatedly given by our citizens,
proving that they enjoyed this evil
dence Of prosperity aud the populari-
ty of the Table Rake Reaper.
After passing through town ths
procession crossed the bridge. The
Northumberland county farmers
here took their departure, and the
Columbia county delegation, accom-
panied by the Band, proceeded to
Milton. Here the population turn
ed out en- masSe. After passing
Milton. the Band left the procession,
and returned to toWn.-LeDiSd,Wg
Chronicle.