davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-29
Valuable Stone Quarry
AT
II u I3 Il L q - "a Il H
BY ORDER OF raE

ON saturday, the .Uth day of December, 1867 viii
" sell to the highest bidder, At the vt die JuuTt
uOuse IN the city Of Dayton, under order vi the
superior Court OF Montgomery county, the lOinN IuE
real estate, Hs the properly OF Jacob uarshInan dec a.
lO.wlt: Beginning ut tue corner OF the II uuafter
Of section ~, town range east, etci thence a l. ~
80 81 rods along the easI line OF said quarter section
10 stonei thence ~ sl.44 rods along The sout.
line OF Valentine winters land to the ast line OF ~
rod road ana TO said Winters southwest conner; teu,
y 4J lZays rods 10 the north line OF said uuaf.r
section 10 stonei theLce west said sectiUn Iins
rods thence south i IS westW GU % rod. 20 The suy
Inc Of said quarter seetlon thence 81 sa "a ro,-
On the south line OF SAID quarter the soui.
east corner Of said quarter section the plat l l
slnning-cohtaning seventeen acres "A lDU Ol ai
acre.
The above described property Is less than a Inli-
iron the corporation lihe Dayton, And cuntAiti- a
quarry OF excel ent Dayton Limestone. The extent %,
te quarry Is not KNOWN bat prrsous desiring to pn.
chase are iuuted 20 70 upon the Premises anu nuk,,
such examination ~ viii pe satisfactory TO theutsety,
Ihe premises lie within Two hundred yards of the pn,
ton aud Wilmington Turnpike al Robert Wead-, ai,l
eGteuds by Two rod iOad the Day ton, Waer,liet
valley ami Aenia turnpike, immediately east ul the
Asylum Grounds.
The enure premises have been appraised At 5,sUO,
To De sold zee oi dover. Terms sAle-oue.tird tt
cash, one third m months, and one -thrd ~ or
year deferred payments to b+ per cent tuIerts
nom day ol sale and ~ be secured By mortgage on the
premises. GhOkufs W. HolJk
noiYAl Administrator jacoU Hartman dt,. a.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-29
NOTICE

HEADeuARfERs COMPANY X, alD REs. o. v LII
IN CAM NEAH NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
November IL, lkd2
A IL Rhsontees, without leave, from Coinpauy X
n Ninety THIRD Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry
VIII report m person 70 their company commando
without uelay OF b. treated deserturs Nv com.
inand Il Colonel CHARLES ANDERSON.
sAhufL B. Sara, Captain Company X noa6
Journal copy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-29

Collections We call the attention of our
readers in city and country to the Card of
THOMAS o. Lows, Esq, who offers his services
for the collection of Bounty Money, Back
Pay, aud Pensions for Soldiers aud their
heirs He has been engaged in this speciality
Of his profession for some time, and has met
with unvarying success. We often hear men
complaining of irregular discharge from the
army, with loss of pay; or difficulty about
getting bounty, back pay, &c, &c We advise
all such to apply to Mr.. Lowe, who will
promptly accomplish their business for them
in the shortest possible time. His facilities
for attending to this business are the best, and
he spares no pains to oeccomplish what he uh'
dertakes We commend him to our readers
for ability, promptness and liberality. If he
can't secure claims, no body else can.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-29

Good Things. Worman & Son, Old
Postofiice Building, No. 27s Third street.
have just got fresh stock of Michigan APP
pies, Cranberries, and Neshannock Potatoes
And also splendid lot of Catawba Grapes
something extra. Then they have supply
of nice Sweet Potatoes; Pickles in brine !;
and other good things too numerous to mem
tion.
The Wormans pay the highest market price
in cash for butter, eggs, and other desirable
produce.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-29
GUNS! GUMS I

- = ~ y II = ~ -
lusr receyed one OF tbs Gnesi lot OF double iafrel
u shot Guns ever seen IN the city The above Guu.
we're sent ~ samples oniy, and viii b. Ia slore lt sN
WEEKS. ANY person wishing Ia purchase = ,rr.
tine Cum at low figures, should Improve thi- ottottU
nifty they will be sold Seiy cheap 10 sa,s he a
peIse OF returning them They CONSIST ~ par OF
LafninAted sieel and Mire TNisI bAHes, ran.ing "a,
frce iron 80 to 800 NJ. SCHNEIDER
VI 4 hrd street. Ohio Ri,,el
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-29
EAGLE SALOON
OHIO BLOCK

1 KEEP all good things 10 eat and drink; also, q
i Free Lunch every Sunday morning, and invite ali
my friends. nosy JACOB PKETzINGER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-29
Bradley,s Compound Engine This

OOAA POAAN @Hb
important improvement upon steam engines,
the invention Of DR., Bradley, of this city,
was patented August LIST, 1861. The peculiar
and valuable feature Of this engine is in the
use Of the escape steam, which it works over
in connection with the supply steam from the
boiler, producing double the power, aud dem
oustrating gain of 100 per cent over the
ordinary engine.
For instarce-The amount of steam re-
auired to run a common five horse power en-
CINE, by means of the compound engine will
give ten horse power; steam in both cases
being equal, say 10 pounds to the square
inch Although this statement may seem in
credible, it is nevertheless true, as has been
demonstrated by many unmistakable tests
during the past two years.
This engine, though double in action, as
the name indicates, is exceedingly simple in
construction, and is strong, compact and du-
rable. There are no pipes connected with 1t
to condense steam; there is but one balanced
valve, performing the work for both cyn-
ders, and but one piston.
A small Compound Engine of DR. Brad.
ley patent, aud built by Mr.. Sidney Maltby,
of this city, was yesterday attached to the
boiler in our engine room, for the purpose of
testing its capacity for running our presses,
1t worked most admirably After the steam
began to generate, the gallant little engine
was put to work, and it run our presses at a
rapid rate, keeping up steady motion, to the
end. And during the time the amount OF
steam increased steadily, although no more
fuel had been added 10 the FIRE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-29

Don't Forget-The meeting of the Dem
ocratic Association this evening at Beckel
Hall ...
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-29

Take Hold Our attention has been fire.
quently called to the fact of the neglect or
refusal of ableboded citizens to aid 10 pull
ing engines when called out by FIRE alarms.
We have spoken before of this want of assist.
ance to the engines on occasions of FIRE.
The go-ahead boys, who in days past delight
ed to run wild der macheen," have nearly all
gone to the war, and their real worth is now
being made manifest They were class of
men who were often spoken Of lightly; We
have heard them characterized as loafers and
rowdes by thoughtless people whose property
they had saved from destruction. They were
a trilie rough they certainly were not band
box men but they we're warm-hearted fel-
lows and their errors we're mainly directed
against themselves. When the President
called for troops to sustain the General Gov
ernment true to their generous impulses
the Firemrn-the go-ahead boys were the
first to volunteer Owning no property them
selves, they were ever ready to risk their
limbs and lives for Others; and whenthe Gov
ernment asked assistance they profiered their
lives, il need be, to sustain it. These are the
men who used to pull the engines to fires,
and do the work, aud incur the dangers after
they got there. " tN. A'--. .
Some of the engine companies are so de-
pleted by the draft volunteering has made on
them that they have not enough active mem
bers to clevery pull their machines to fires
Now, what liremen complain of is the refusal
Of citizens to take hold of the ropes and as
sist in running the enginss in cases of fire.
alarms We have seen the sidewalks throng.
ed with able-bodied men in broad daylight
running in the direction whence the alarm of
FIRE came, while the engines were being pull
ed along the street by few men and boys
who were struggling along at little better
than n snail pace This is outrageous, and
should be amended We may have 6rss this
winter that will, owing TO this refusal to assist
the 6remen, destroy much valuable property.
Some OF our fremsn have determined 10 70
to their engine houses on alarm Of Gre, aud
IL sufficient force does not arrive 10 take the
engine along at gait so rapid as to warrant
arriving at the scene Of the FIRE IN reasonable
time, they will close their doors
Take hold OF the ropes, gentlement
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30
A Gard.

BY the Union convention recently held in this
county / was named as candidate for the Office
of District Attorney, without however any solici-
tation on my part for such nomination.
The proposed reduction of the salary of the Dis
trict Attorney to thesum of One Hundred Dollars
per year, while it would be cheerfully acquiesced
IN as should be AL measures to tighten the neces'
sarily burdensOme taxes of the people of the coun-
ty for the coming year would not perhaps warrnei
me in devoting large amount of time to the can
yass of the county prior to the election,
1t further appears to me that party divisiont
stimulated as they must be, by the strife between
the candidates for the local officers in our county
will tend to the disadvantage of Judge Potter
whose reelection to Pongress is of more ifnpor
lance than all things else in the county election
For this reason, while deeply grateful to my
friends for their partaity in the matter, Iwoult
respectfully decline being q candidate at the com
ing election,
KenOsha Oct 20, 1862.
F. Fl. HEAD.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30
A Soldiers Funeral.
F. Fl. HEAD.

BRISTOL, Oct. 81, 1862.
Afsssrs. Editors.-The funeral of Sergt. j.
McKrssoN, of the first Wisconsin Volunteers, took
place on Saturday last. 1t was attended by the
Lowell Guards, attached to the 33d Wis. Vols, to
which Company the deceased had been appointed
2nd Lieut.. for gallant and meritorious conduct.
The day was raw and cold, but such was the uni
yersa feeling OF respect for the victim of this ac
oursed rebellion, that for miles around the people
turned out TO do him honor; and he was Folowed to
the crave by long line of teams, three abreast
besides large crowd of both sexes on foot. There
can be no doubt that the solemn strains of tht
Dead March, played by the fife and drums, stirred
up bitter feelings against the traitors, who have
made it necessary to send our sons to meet death
In defence of Liberty
Ioverhead curses, not only deep, but loud utter
ed by the crowd outside, while the minister wa
preaching the funeral sermon, inside, to an auol
ence of ladies, on the southern rebels.
The funeral escort paid the last honor due th'
soldier. with credit to themselves Never having
seen soldiers funeral, before, they of course wer
not prepared to fire volleys; but few words o
EXPLANATION from Col. LANE, brought them up t.
the mark, and the last volley was perfect Verify
our Wisconsin boys take hold with will to tn
tactics. aud soon make good soldiers, R.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30

Concert tor the Benefit Of the Soldiers
Aid sOciety.-The Kenosha Musical Association
under the direction of Prof. Fargo, of New York,
will give a Grand Vocal Concert for the benefit OF
the Soldiers Aid Society, on Monday evening next,
at Simmons Hall. 1t is hardly necessary to say
that no greater musical treat has ever been of
fered to the people of Kenosha than this will be-
Prof Fargo has been drilling the Association which
comprises some of the very best musical talent il
the whole Northwest. for nearly month past
The chorus will be composed of about forty vol
oes. The object of the concert will just at thi
time strike responsive chord in every heart
The proceeds all go into the Ladies Soldiers AiC
Society.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30

Our Consul to Africa. The many friends
in this city and vicinity of Abraham Hanson /,
our consul to Monrovia, Africa, will be pleased to
hear, that helreached the place of his destination
on the 3lst of August He was duly accredited by
the proper authorities. and entered upon his Off
cal duties on the Sd of September His reception
by the officers of the Government, was highly graf
flying. He seems satisfied with his new home.
and pleased with the strange yet beautiful see
merry of the country. Mr. Hanson prOmi es a
letter for publication in the Telegraph, which we
hope to receive before long. There is no direct
mail communication between the west coast Of
Africa and the United States; all mail matter il
sent by the way of England
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30
WondefuI bur True.

New Pianos, octave, full iron irsme' rose"ooo
oase Of sweet and powerful tone ana "arfah'eo' SO'
yish, Tor ave years-and only 500.
AI,o several nearly as good as new, Pianos at 800
s125, $3.50. Any one wanting hrst CLASS Flano ~
small cost, will do well to call at once.
q R steers, Dealer in Books Music, Racine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30

The CONFERENCE.-The troop of musi-
clans is advertised to give Grand Vocal and Ins
strumental Concert at Simmons Hall this evening.
We see this troop spoken of highly by our exChanN
ges where they have performed.
Their programme is an attractive one, comprising
many of the most popular patriot songs and
airs of the day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30
To ,he men,bers of Co. H. Union Aven-
.ar.l If the 33d Reg. Wis. Vol.

To the Members of Co. h. MON AVeh-
gers of the 33d Reg Wis. vol
Allow me through the columns ofthe Telegraph
to tender you my sincere tb Ks for the confidence
renosed in me as one of the officers in command
ever you. And let me assure you, the beautiful
and gerviceable sword you have presented me,
shall never be drawn but in a good cause, in the
defence of my country and her liberties will
suffer death before will consent to any settle
ment of our difficulties that does not secure the
rights for which we fight.
And here let me say that when everl disgrace
this sword you are at liberty to take 1t from me,
and confer it on some one more worthy. And
while represent the gallant old LIST in the 33d She,
now my former companions in arms shall not
suffer by me.
And while remain among you will try to
Iool, for the best interest of my command.
Oct. 18th 1862 .,...
LIST Lieut. Co. Fl. 33d Reg.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30
sswinter is Coming

"wimter is Coming We advise our read
ers to turn to our advertising columns and see
what MIR MORT has to say in reference to this mat
ter. He offers a most desirable and seasonable
stock of Goods at the very lowest prices for cash.
Read the advertisement, and then go to Mr.
Motifs and examine his Goods.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30
llDQtfbes y 9emrlrD! !
OF the Richest Il most Fashionable Pattern
offered at Retail at Wholesale PriceSW
SwNIITr EIJrRRaRn RROS Nos e5 a. At Nosso

Of the ttlcheSI ~ most
O6ered at Retail at Wholesale Price8U
TNNHE HUBBARD BROS, Nos. 65 & 81 Nassau
III Street, New York, Manufacturers and Importers Of
all the leading, Rich most popular styles of WAICH
ES and JEWELRY, being determined upon increasing
their Business to unlimited extent offer the following
elegant Ornaments at the unsurpassed Low Prices fol-
W4TIC TINE OBSER YER being Hunting and
open face, Lady'S Gentlemans Watch in the
prettiest, most convenient and cheapest Watch in the
world. Imitation gold; effected by patent process
which renders the appearance of gold perfect while it
does not cost one-third as much Price only S32. Re-
tails at from 500 upwards.
HUNTING COMPOSITION CASED LEVERS En-
gtish Manufacture movement capped and full eweled;
has sunk seconds, and the newest improvements
Heavy cased and good imitation gold. Price only SIS.
| "TUNTING CONPO6I7TON CASED ARMY
WITCH. Richly engraved, jeweled and fancy works
unsurpassed for Suffers, Traders, &C. Price Sl5-
Retails at from $40 to $780,
A great variety of other Watches, at low prices
/ Ladies' Sets of Brooch and Ear Drops to cores
pond. Imitation Cluster Diamond, very rich pattern
AMI entirely price 81 Coral and Bead entwiDed
a very pretty ornament, handsomely mounted, So 20
| Gentlemen'S Vest Chains. Parisen, an elegant
pattern, only 81. The Demoniac, very heavy, So
Rings.-Plain only 75c Scroll, very pretty 81.
Chased neat pattern ST. Seal signet, 81. Imitation
Sleeve Buttons.-Patent Chased, or enameIled,
new andvery handsome pattern, $780, Double chased
or with stones, 81, 80. ss
| Bosom Studs.-A variety of new and Fashionable
designs, per set, 81 80.
Bosom d Scarf Pins--Leaf with Opal and Fame.
Stones 50. Imitation Diamond, so.
/ LOckets.-Double Glass, richly engraved So.
wishing any of the above, have only to remi
the price in registered letter to address and tn
articles will be sent by return mail, free of expense
eaB~ Orders to the amount of twelve dollars and up
wards will be sent by express to any part of the loya
States with bill payable to the Express Company, whe
the goods delivered.
Agents, Suffers and Country Merchants, Throughout
the country, who wish to make money rapidly will d
well to obtain mammoth catalogue; we furnish h
most saleabe outfit at prices unsurpassed by any othe
concern. Address HUBBARD BROS,
, Nos. 65 Dc 81, Nassau, near John Street,
3m2O NEW YORK CITY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30

From the ''BIissing'.-We were agreeabiy
surprised to receive letter the other day from our
old friend and correspondent. "W, of the LIST Wis
Regt Vols, who was reported as Missing" af-
ter the late battle of Perryville His many friends
will read his letter with real qualification.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30

Mails close at the Post ONCE as follows:
Golaa soUrH-8 40 A. NJ; $50 P. NJ
GoIsG NoRrH-1O.4O A. NJ; 500 Pm.
Posr oyrBg, open from 7.15 A. N. to P. NJ Sunday
excepted.)
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30

Declines to be sacriGced.--It will be no.
tced that F. H. HEAD, Esq. declines the nomina-
tiOn of Coffeen, Lacy & Co. for District Attorney
He has no idea of allowing himself to be sacrificed
for the benefit of Secession Sympathizers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30
Wnnt Money.

All who have unsettled accounts with Geo.
will please call and settle, as have ahoge'hef Lev
system Of doing business as you Will see Dy my
tisement, and wish to have all accounts settled
GEO. 8. BALDWIN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30
To Vvhnm II may Concern.

Having sold to A. B. EMMoSs my stock OF BOOKS S'a'
onsry &c tbecomes necessary to request all persons
indebted to me to call and settle their accounts witnou
delay. can be found until further notice at the BOOB
Store.
Kenosha, Oct. 2, 1852, II. Il. TAKBELL'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30

As MIGHT BE EXPECTED, MCCLELLAN so long
delayed his advance that the rebels have evacu'
ated Winchester, and for the present may be con
sidered safe fsom our pursuing army.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30

The Soldiers Aid Society. will meet at the
residence of Mr. E. G.. Durant on Friday 3lst inst.
at o. m .s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30

Our letter from the Doth Regt. will beread witt
interest by the many friends of the writer
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30
Hennsha Rockford & Rock Island 3. Z.
TIME TABLE.
w "a a 4 .
mrnin CominR Enst:
Arrival and Departure Of Mails.

Il. d. RAIIEfsoONi
Superintende1tt and Manager
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-30
Thursday Morning, Oct. 30, 1867
Chicago & Milwaukee Railroad.

Trans leave xenOsha on this road daily Sundays
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-25
Town Meeting in New Gloucester,

meeting of the legal voters of New GIou-
cester was held last "Wednesday, p. NJ, to see
what bounty the town would pay to those who
are willing to peril their lives to preserve from
the hands of rebels, traitors, and demons, that
government which has ever been their protec-
ton, their pride, and their glory.
Earnest and very appropriate remarks were
made by Adjutant E. NJ. Shaw, of Lewiston,
now recruiting for the 10th Maine regiment;
and also by Ohio w. Durham, ESQ.,, of Me-
chanic Falls.
A vote was then passed, without dissent
ing roice, authorizing the Town Treasurer to
pay to each volunteer who shall enlist in the
service of the U. S. within ten days, the sum
of one hundred dollars; the same to be paid
when mustered into service.
New Gloucester has not been deaf to the
call of her country lin this, its hour of dark
ness and trial. Some sixty stout-hearted,
brave fellows have already gone to the war,
and we believe that ourquota, under the Pres
ident's recent call, will be forthcoming in a
few days. RP.W.G.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-25

gr The Boston Journal thinks the loyal
country will generally rejoice in the appoint
ment of Major General Halleck to the post of
General-in-Chief Of the armies of the United
States.
LEA paper before us makes malignant
fling at one Of the purest-mnded, kindest-
hearted men in Bangor-Rev. Mr.. Battles-be-
cause the latter sees fit to cherish and express
sentiments opposed to slavery. Why is it that
papers claiming an excess of democratic feel
ing, should be so ready to denounce every
man who is opposed to human oppression, and
who would make liberty superior to slavery?
With such oracles, who wonders that modern
democracy is fast becoming the synonyme of
despotism and heartlessness?
sy-The Misses Crittenden, twins, aged IA
years, were drowned while bathing in the riv-
er near Higganum, Conn.,. last week. One
sister being in peril the other attempted to
rescue her, and both persisted.
Col. BURNHAM.-We had the pleasure of a
short interview with Col. Burnham, the gallant
commander of our Sixth Regiment, yesterday,
at Augusta. He reports his regiment in pref
~ gnu Sohuitioh, WIN upWdTus Vi IOur null
dred men fit for service. There are about
100 men in the regiment sick. Col. Burnham
will return to his regiment in few days.
grThe correspondent of the New York
Post says the President has stated in the hear
ing of several gentlemen, that 'he had done
with throwing grass, with mild measures
and that henceforth should conduct the war
with severity" He further says that "a very
long cabinet meeting was held upon the sub
Ject, and there was an encouraging degree of
unanimity. There is some tenderness toward
the border slave States, even on the question
of slavery, but none whatever toward the Gulf
and Atlantic slave States"
sBrThe Mobile Advertiser has letter
which states that the family of Hon. Mr.. Wick
life, the Union NJ. G. from Kentucky, has en-
tirely deserted him on account of his adher-
ence to the Union cause.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-25
MARRIED.

In this city 23d inst, by Rev Henry ID Moore Mr.
Joseph Hodsdon TO Miss Georgia A Small both of
this city.
In this city 23d inst by Robert Pennell ESQ Mr.
Dennis McGoyerin to Miss Margaret Gugin, both Of
this city.
Hull Esq, of this city, to Miss Angie NJ Hanscom, of
China
In Pennington 18th, Mr. Robert Blake, of Salem
to Miss Hannah Higgins. of Il.
In Auburn 13th Rev VIM Start to Miss Lena c
Stevens.
Andrews.
In Turner 10th, DIR Albion Pierce to Miss Olive Ann
Clark, both of Greene.
In Rome 18th Alvin lockwood to Miss Sarah Jane
lockwood, both of Belgrade.
In Gardiner 14th, Mr. Aaron Dudley TO Miss Eliza
beth Waltz, both of q; 18th. Mr. Turner Jr to
Miss Martha A Pinkham, both of G.