davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-05
NEXT SUNDAY

Rev. J n. Elliott's topics at the
Presbyterian church will be: morn
ing-"True work never a failure;"
evening-"The Dragons" rise of the
Ottoman Empire; why Turkey con
tinues; prophecies applying to Esau
and Jacob, aud their fulfillmcnt in
the Turks and the English; what
kind Of President and statesmen we
want; the Gardeld-Blaine congress;
Gladstone's policy and the Munroe
doctrine anti-Israelitish; when aud
where Christ bound the Devil
The topics of Rev. M. Chase in
the Trinity church will be, "What
the Doctrine of the Trinity is not"
in the morning; evening--"Faith"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-05
OUR MEMORIAL SERVICES
MORE UNANIMOUSLY OBSERVED THAN
EVER BEFORE IN MINERAL POINT.

May 3oth, the day set apart to
pause in the whirlpool of life's
struggles and drop a flower and an
expression of thanks and praise to
the memories of heroes that lay 81
lently in the windowless tombs, was
one of exceptional brightness, with
an atmosphere as calm and pure as
ever was pictured by pen--a day
that we read about oftener than ex-
perience.
Throughout the city there were
many indications of a general de-
sire to show tributes of respect for
fallen heroes. Flags at half-mast
were displayed and business fronts
were draped with the stars and
stripes.
The programme as arranged by
the G. =. Il. Post, was carried out
nearer to completeness than public
ceremonies and rites are ordinarily,
and the whole was witnessed by a
greater throng of loyal citizens than
ever before assembled in Mineral
Point on like occasion. At 1880
! p. m. the procession, headed by the
city band, was formed in about the
center of High Street, and marched
to the beat of mufiled drums to the
grove. Business was suspended and
shops closed, and all joined in the
line of march, making it one of i'm
mense length-reaching from the
place of beginning to Ridge Street
At the grove the ceremonies were
opened by a dirge by the. band, ar
appropriate anthem by the choir
and prayer by Rev. c. Dawson
Then followed the calling of th,
roll of the dead by Adjutant Tyack
| To the memory of each hero as hi'
name was announced was hung {
wreath of flowers on crosses erected
on the platform for that purpose
which proved one of the most in
teresting yet touching features 0
the day. After this poem, 9Th
Nation Dead" was recited by COR
rade DR.. Vivian, which was beau
tiful thing and we'll received.
Chaplain Clough, who was to de
liver the address, being suddenly
called away by sickness, Rev. NJ
Chase filled the gap admirably, al
though no time was allowed him fol
preparation. His remarks wor,
brief, as were preferable no doubt
yet clothed with such beauty anC
sentiment as to be long remembereC
and repeatedly praised. After NOR,
music by the band and singing 0
"America" the benediction was pro
nounced by Rev. John Bennett, anC
the audience dispersed.
No effort by our people was eve
more successful or more meritorious
while to the members of the Pos
belong the bulk of praise.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-05

that that place is nothing compared
to Minneapolis, and then go home
to settle down to another siege of
business.
Although our intentions We're
good, we omitted to mention lastweek
the departure of Harvey Paynter for
Plankinton, Dakota. lie reports q
safe arrival and that he has com
menced pounding iron in the black
smith shop of his brother-ih-law,
WIN Harris. Here's to your pros
perity, old boy.
Miss Florence Angwin and Miss
NJ. A. Crawford went to view the
beauties in and around the capitol
Tuesday, aud will be piloted by
genial Jas. Crawford. They expect
to be absent fully week,
Jos. H. Gundry and JAS Mul-
hairn are witnessing the political
manoeuyrings in Chicago.
Mrs. Blight Oman, with family,
left yesterday morning to join her
husband at Englewood, H., where
we understand they will locate.
City Clerk Ausley is among the
multitude in Chicago this week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-05

Eds. Iribune.-It is we'll known
that there is a large number of horn.
ed cattle allowed TO run at large in
the city, and they cause citizens OF
the town trouble, myself as well as
Others. Now if the residents of the
city want their cattle to run at large
why not hire a boy to herd them?
The expense would be but a trifle
for each stock owner, and in my
judgment would be a much better
plan than to let them run at
will. AS for myself, / have had so
much trouble, have concluded to
empound every animal | find run
ming at large on my premises, and
will continue to do so until their
owners make some provision for
their care. JAS. SPENsLEY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-05
Beneficial Department

lI~ANTED--A buyer fer my homestead situ-
w ated in the northern part of the city.
Half-acre lot. Call and see, or enquire OF
23mI VIM RICHARDS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-05

THE incest and best line of Cas-
simeres, Worsteds, Cloths, etc, for
men and boys suits ever received, at
Gundry, Gray & Co.'S.
rs cents a yard for a splendid
quality of all colors gros grain silk,
at Deller's. A bargain.
The largest assortment Of ladies'
slippers in the city at J. Penhalle-
gon d Sons.
Brewer q Penhallegon have just
received another 500ib lot of their
celebrated soc tea. 30
SMOKE "Hello Bub" cigar, for sale
at J. A. Spratler's.
NEW stock and new styles Of car
pets at low prices at Dellers.
REPLENIsH your stock Of summer
underwear from Penhallegon's large
assortment of first quality goods.
EMBRACE the opportunity. / have
q large seleCLlOn OF coloIeu sun hdls
which / will sell at cost.
SUSIE MILLER.
DELLER, as usual, leads them all
on dress goods. Look at his prints
and ginghams-i quality and styles
unsurpassed In cassimer, bunting,
ottomans, Jerseys, silk, black and
colored, he has better assortment
than ever, and at very low prices
LAWN chairs and rockers at Bis.
hops,-very desirable and cFeap.
GooD goods cheap at the Nimble
Nickel Store-delivered free to any
part Of the city.
WM. TEAsDALE.
AXLE GREASE in bulk, &c per ib,
IT Brewer A. Pcrlallegon'a 80
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-05

For the next thirty days only, we
offer goods at the following low
prices. Berlin zephyrs 10 cents per
lap; Imperial zephyrs l2l cents per
loop; Crewels cents per skein;
Filloselle cents per skeiu; German
knitting worsted 80 cents per skein /;
Ice wool 10 cents per ball; all wool
canvass so cents per yard. Other
goods equally as low.
MISSES WHlTTLEsEY n TEAsDALE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-05

PETERS. Little Katie. daughter of Mr. John
Peters died in this city on Friday last, of in
hamation aged about T. years.
hn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-05

A FARMER residing only few
miles out Of town relates this incl
dent of experience, and although
happening a considerable time ago
it is given for the benefit of those
whom it might amuse:
GA few years ago while standing
by my fence ! noticed a stranger
coming toward me, and when he
came up We got into conversation
about different things, and finally
about building railroads. The strang-
er said: Railroads! he come into
my country; the rich man, he put
money in railroad; the priest, he put
money in railroad; the poor man, he
put money in railroad Railroad
come, he want no hay, he want no
oates, he want no bread and cheese,
he want no peer, he want no nod
ings; he go by w-h-e-w!'"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-05

land there's possibility that he
may), no band present can excel
them.
THE finishing coat of paint which
Weidenfeller & Sons are putting on
the outside of Mr.. Deller's palatial
new home, adds still more to its
grandeur.
WOLVES are getting away with a
great many sheep, and the cheese
factory with over ton of milk at
Wyoming, this county, if the reports
are true.
JUsT now is the time to secure a
first class new and stylish carriage
or buggy CHEAP. Bohan IL Sims, the
liverymen can fill the bill in every
particular.
OUR old townsman and friend,
John NJ. Dale, who is running a
restaurant at Dodgeville, is being
favorably referred to for his mode
of conducting the same.
To-NIGHr the city band goes to
Dodgeville again to play for the
Opera House rink out there. They
make good, satisfactory music is the
conclusion to draw from this.
BREAD and butter, two leading
substantials of life, are cheaper to-
day than at any time for long,
long while. 1t is not often they
alight in the scale of cheapness to-
gether.
THE old settlers of La Fayette
county will meet at Old Belmont on
Monday, the 23d of this month
Gov. Dewey, Judge Cothren and
Judge Clementson will be among
the speakers.
LETTERS classified as "uncalled
for" remain in the Mineral Point
post office this week for tho follow
ing parties: c. L. Calhoun, Lizzie
Fitch, Benz. James, Lille Wilkox,
Will Wrench.
THE homesteads of Robt. Julian,
Jos. Jackson and VIM. Richards are
announced for sale in to-day's TEIB-
UNE. We can assure any person
wanting to purchase, that either can
be secured cheap.
THE wheel of fortune which the
officers of our last fair took posses
sion of for non-payment of license
to operate the same, has just been
disposed of at auction. Ed. Phillips
was the purchaser-at $6l.
WE understand that the Post of
this city has concluded to take our
band with them to the great reuGion
at Darlington next week That the
players will do themselves justice e
their friends are quite confident.
Theodore Thomas Musical Festi-
val at Milwaukee June Is and IA.
Excursion tickets will be sold at
$7.35 including one admission tick
ct, good to return until June 10th,
1884. n. II Snow, Agent
THE veteran ice cream dealer,
Chas. Hendra, is on deck with the
season. Charlie is an expert at this
cream business. He deals in the
pure, unadulterated article every
time. It's cream you get from him.
THE harmonica and guitar, as mas
tered by some experts of this place,
make such grand and thrilling music
as to cause all the other kinds and
varieties of music, of which we could
Justly boast, to take a shady refuge.
THAT popular annual picnic held
at Willow Springs, and to which so
many from this city delight to go,
takes place to-day. Go; the con
ductors know how to treat you
white, and make you feel glad you
live.
PARTIES within the city ownin g
horned stock which are permitted
to run at large, should heed the
communication in another column
from Mr.. Jas. Spensley, who speaks
plainly and in a way that seems
reasonable.
ERRATUM.-The premium list of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-05

TOR SALE.-The Sodey homestead, consist
| ing of twenty acres of land, splendid
dwelling house and good bnrn, win be sold
CHEAP. For particulars call at the office of
Wus6n & NcIlhon l7tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-05

PROGRAMME of exercises for Chill
dren's Day, Sunday, June s, 1884, at
the M. K. church:
APOSTLES CREED.
RESPONSIVE READINGS Psalms as and 100.
SINGING-Hcart and Voice page les.
PRAYER-By the pastor,
SINGING Heart and Voice, l32.
OPENING SrEECH-Master Curtis Williams.
RESPONSIVE Subject: History and Doc.
trine;" School, Superintendent and Pastor
Centenary programme, pages and 3.
RECITATION --" precs of the mble," Lena
Whites class.
REspoNsTvE-Subject SUNDAY Schools and
Higher Education School, superintendent and
Pastor. Centenary programme, pages 4, 5 and
THO RECITATION = Subject; Bethlehem
Calvary and Olvet. John Nancolas, Richard
Martin and William Julian.
QuARTElTE RECITATION -- Subject "Jesu'
and the Children Misses Edith Eden. Oracle
Clough. Oracle Adams and Ida Bottomly.
RESPONSIVE Subjects; "Churohes and Mis-
sions" School. Superintendent and Pastor. Cen
tenary programme, pages and g,
ADDRESS Pastor.
COLLECTION Collectors: north side, George
Tenant and Lettie jackson; south side, Fred
Brown and Amy Martin.
SINGING Heart aud Voice, 126.
RECITATION --" What's Done for God Car
Never Die" Master Willie White.
RECITATION Infant class, Wishes
SIEGING--Heart and Voice. page A.
CLOSING ADpBEss-Mr. George Reech
nu... s.,o,, cor, I tp.f,.h,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-05

PETERS, Little Katie. daughter of Mr. John
Peters. died in this city on Friday last. of in
hamation, aged about l. years.
She was bright and pleasing child, a general
tavonte with all paymates, and her death
showers upon tie relatives eXcruciating sorrow.
CARBlS. In this city. at the residence of his
parents, james Carhis lr, of consumption;
aged 81 years.
Deceased was a son OF Mineral Point, being
raised here. For about 10 years past he con
Quoted shoemaSng establishment ut belmont,
was an excellent workman and duly appreci-
ated. For some years he had not enjoyed gooa
health, in fact II was perccptiblc TO his friends
that he was gradually failing. lie was am
bilious 10 the last, clinging to the bench until
wthiug about month ago, when he, accom-
panied 10y his wife and three little girls, came
here 20 better their chances, IL possible, which
move proved OF no avail. He was of genial
and accommodating manners. n friend 90 all,
an enemy TO none. To the distressed and af-
fected wife. children aud parents 1t is II hard
blow, and with multitude of friends the
TRIBUNE joins in expressions of sympathy.
The remains were deposited in Guccland Gem
ctery Tuesday afternoon, the ceremony being
witnessed by many friends.
BENSON.-On Tuesday morning. az the resi-
dcnce of his nephew John Stephenson, near
the old Zine Works VIM Benson. ia the SSth
year of his age
Funeral services this afternoon at the 2. NJ.
church in this city after which the remains
will he conveyed TO Willow springs for burial.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-12-12
FIRE INSURANCE!
Delays Are Dangerous.

T will insure all kinds OF property at roasona-
/ bic rates from one to five years. Houses,
Barns, Farm Implements. WHEAT in stack,
Barn or Garner. | represent some Of the best
companies in the United states: the Reading,
Of Pennsy ylvanla. Germania, Of New York, North
America. OF Philadelphia, and others. Call
carly. also insure live stock.
J. =. FLEMING, Agent,
Shcphcrdstown, W. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-12-12

his arms? Was there ever so aggravating
Il man created:"
She coughcd softly, she patted the
hearth with her trim slipper tip, secretly
determined that nothing short Of the most
absolute desperation should make her
reak the silence this time.
Al length when there seemed an emf
nent prospect that the pair would cOn-
sume the remainder of tlle!r mortal exist
cncc in staring wortllessly into the Goals,
and Just rs the widow reached that point
when she felt that she must speak or 60
mad, Mr.. Sharperson did renew the con-
yersation.
"Well:" he Quericd.
"well." she echoed.
EN-"
The lawyer was wholly unpreparcd for
having the burden of the talk thrown
upon him, aud beyond this iucohcrcnt cX-
ciamation could say nolhins. The widow
looked Al the fire and looked ut her taci-
turn wcoer.
81 must say" she observed, with
touch of sarcasm in her voice, that
have seen more ardent lovers"
Mr.. SharperSon looked rather ahashed
at this, aud indeed began TO feel that Il
his suit for the rich widows hand WAS 10
have any chance whatever of success IL
must be urged with more yigor. He
aroused himself 10y great effort, aud said
with some warmth:
"That showed ii more"
"Comc, - the widow thought with some
complaccncy, I'VE are getting on; it is
something 10 elicit speech OF that length
from him"
Aloud she said:
VERY well, that showed it more. il yoa
will. How am | to Judge" she eomtin-
| ued, smiling, and glHncing up in man
ner which no man with blood in his veins
could have resisted, show am TO judge
but by what sce?"
For reply Mr.. Sharpcrson committed
the most remarkable dccl of his entire
lllt. nc Ib>N llbll III, NtldAA W itli INV W
most dclibcra.Ion, took Il step across the
wide hcarthrug to the side of his hostess,
| threw his arms around her neck aud kissed
her with great hcartiness aud apparent
satisfaction.
Mercy" cried Widow Widgin, max
ing Intellectual efforts 10 discngagc her
self. "Who gave you leave TO Kiss me.
| never saw such impudcnce."
But the other, having once tasted the
sweet. Of her lips apparently enjoyed them
far too well TO abandon the feast - easily,
and proceeded with junction. to hiss her
again.
"l DECLARE" she exclaimed, Welding
with good grace to what she eyiCcntly
could not help, "by the way you &" on
one would actually think we were en-
gagged"
Whcrcupon, the lawyer gazcd at her
with great satisfaction and proprlctorship
shining in his twnkling black eyes.
eve arc" he said.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-12-12

nDIqp Send cts. for postage and receive
4 PkILk free costly box OF goods which will
AH1co nelp you to make more money right
away than anything else in this world. All, of
either sex, succeed from first hour. Tue broad
road to fortune opens before TIE worker, a5so-
lutelS sure True * Co., Augusta. Maize.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-12-12

Sev.r n month in all the year

Never q month in all the year
So full OF gladness and good cheer,
As Jolly old December
The month that chains the ponds and lakes
And floors of ice upon them makes;
That sends the snow flakes floating down,
To hide the country and tie town
Beneath mantle soft as down.
And jingling sleigh-bells set ringing
To chime with laughter and with singing;
And iciclcs in many row
Hang from the leafiess trees to glow
"A prisoncd rainbow in each one)
when on them falls the beam Of sun,
The jewels OF Decemberl
Never month in all the year
When kith and kin are held SO dear,
As in Bluh old December.
'Tis scarcely here, when girls anu Doys
Begin to drca& OF sweets and toys,
And Santa Claus, and gifts 10 be
Hung on the shining Christmas tree
Gifts for the father and the mother
For uncle, aunt, for sister, brother,
For niece and nephew. gran mamma,
For cousin, friend, and grandpapa.
For servant maid and man-for not
A single soul must be forgot
When ushercd in with beat OF drums
And clang OF bells the Christmas comes,
In merry old December
Never month in al! the year
When Heaven seems to come 50 near
As in dear old December;
For In that month. one glorious morn.
The beautiful Christ-child was born;
And on the day that gave Him birth.
Good Will and peace and gentle mirth
Reign everywhere upon the earth,
And all forgiven, hurt and pain,
once severed hearts unite again;
And Love, and Faith, and Charity
Make bright the poorest homes that pc'
Then welcome with a song OF praise
The month that brings the day oi days,
Thrice blessed old December!
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-12-12
a Long Journey.

When the doctor came down stairs from
the sick-room of Mrs Marshall the whole
family seemed to have arranged them
selves In the hall to waylly him. GLOW
soon will mamma dit wclly asked little
Clyde, the baby. "Can mamma como
down stairs next week." asked Katy, tho
eldest daughter aud the little housc-kccp-
er. "Do you find my wife much bctteri"
asked Mr.. Marshall, eagerly. lie was
tall, grave man, pale with anxiety nDd
nights of Watching. The doctor did not
smile; he did not even stop TO answer
their questions. 81 am in great hurry"
he said, rs he took his hat; IL must go to
a patient who is dangerously i'll. This
evening | will c;dl again. have lett
instructions with The nurse" But the
nurses Instructions were all concerning
the comfort of the patient; she was pro-
fcssionaIly discreet and silent. The chill
drcD playing OH the stairs were told TO
make 40 noi,c. The gloomy day wore on
and the patient slept and was not dis
turbcd. But that night, before they went
10 bed, they were allowed TO go IN aud
Kiss their mother good night. This priv
iegc had been denied item lately and
their little hearts responded with joy TO
the invitation. Mamma was better Or she
could not sec ilIcn. The doctor las cured
her. They would love him for IL all their
lives! She was very pale bat smiling,
and her first words 10 them were 81 aI.
going Oh 4 journey" "a j0urneyW
cried the children. "WiIl you take us
with you?r "No; IL Is = long, long jour
uey." "Mamma is going to the SOUTH"
said Katy; "the doctor has ordered her
to. She viii get well IN the orange
groves OF Florida" 81 am going TO "a far
distant country, more beautiful than even
the lovely South" said the mother,
family, "md will not come back"
"You are going alone, rHaniin1:" askcd
Katy. "No," aid the mother, IN a low,
sweet voice, 81 am not going alone. Ny
Physican goes with me. Kiss NE good
bye, my dear ones, for IN the morning
before you are awake | shall be gone.
YOu will all come to me when you are
made ready, but each must make the
journey alone" In the morning she was
gone. When tie children nwokc their
father told tlcin OF the beautiful country
at which she had safely arrived while
they slept. GLOW did sbe 90? Who
came for her:" they asked amid their
tears. "Thc chariot OF Israel aud the
horseman thereof" their father toll
them solcmnIy. People wondcr at the
peace and happiness expressed in the
faces OF these moticrless children; when
asked about their Yo.hcr they say: Ssh.
has gone on Journey" and every night
aud morning they real iI her gnide-book
OF that land where sIIc now lives, whose
Inhabitants shall no more say, | an sick,
and where Col himself shall wipe all
tears from their cycs.-Daroa Ffee Press.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-12-12
TRUSSELL & HESS.
Plaster, Salt, Powder, &C,

T HAVE Just received q large supply. OF fine
| ground PLASTER; Also fresh carload of
SALT which will he sold 1T my warehouses at
exceedingly low prices. Fertilizer for spring
crops in stock. Also agent for the sale OF Iatla
< Rands Rifle and Blasting FoWuer, + use, NS.,
which will be Supplied 10 dealers ~ factory
p-iccs q. T. HODGES.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-12-12

Last week there was an explosion OF
over two tons OF powder at Salt Lake,
wlIicii shook tIe Whole city aud wrecked
everything In the neighboriiood. When
the explosion occurred 4 deaf Old lady,
WHO lived about block away, prickc,l up
her cars and said: Come iB." She then
turned snriiingiy to her daughter and cx-
claimed: "4.aw me, Go believe I'm get
ting back MY hearing. heard tiat knock
at tie door as plainly Is ever heard any
Thing Ia my Iife.''
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-12-12
PkRKER's TONIC.

4 Pure Family Medicine that Never In
toXicates.
Ifyou have Dyspepsia, rheumatism, Kidney
or Urinary mpiaiuts, or II You are troubled
with any disorder OF the lungs, stomach, bow
els, blood or nerves You can be cured by PAR
kEEs TONIC.
Ifyou are a lawyer. minister or business man
exhausted by mental strain or anxious cares do
not take Intoxicating stimulants, but Use PAR
KEGS TOSIC.
II Won are Il mechanic or farmer, worn out
with overwork. Or e mother run down by Am
ily or household duties try PARKERs ; Toxic.
CATION Refuse all substitutes. Parker's
Tonic Is ClmDoSed OF the best remedial agents
in the world. and is entirely different from
preparations of ginger alone. send for circular.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-12-12
OVERCOATS
Valuable Real Estate
FOR SALE.

WE have for sale some valuable farms rang
w ing from ~ to 325 acres, dwellings i'll town
and country, -four mills. saw mills, ware
houses, mill seats with wIter-power, suitable
for manufacturing purposes building lots, &c,
on easy terms.
We have also for sale n large number OF farms
in Fauquier and adjoining counties in Virginia
\ full description aud prices can be seen by
calling ut our office.
We have just published our Real Estate
Journal giving full description of above prop
erty, which we will send to any one desiring
copy. For further particulars call on or address
FLEMING Il SNYDER,
Real Estate Agents, Shcpherdstown, W. Va.
We have permission 70 refer 10 Hon. A. r.
Boteler, Il. +. Harrison, Cashier jefferson Saw
ings Bank, Geo. NJ. Bcltzhoover Esq, Attor-
pey-at-Law, Dr.. John Reynolds, -. ID.