davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-05
Gold HIN, july q, 1854. : H '.'I'' j rs !

CAUTION.--Co Effort nIininS Co.
The public are hereby cautioned against negotiating
purchasing the following stock In the above COM
pany the same having been duly sold Of public auc.
said stock Is thereby cancelled and OF no value:
n Schneider q 1S1 "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-05

Ry order Of the Board o. Trustets-
Jy5 WI. II. WATSON, Sec.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-05

'Yuba Gold and Silver 1fi1ilg oSnTaly,
Palmyra Dfstnct--No ticc. Al att1l{iaenl 81 Two
Dollars and Twenty-Five Cent? wa t6ll. The 18th
day Of JUL, levied on each share n TIE capital
and all moneys that have been pAid since fehfuaIy
lst 1854 VIII be deducted from thf1 niselIlneilt ~
BY order OF the Board OF Trustees 49,.
PLATT KETCHAM, eec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-05

Original HaMkeye. Gold enAs silver M
meeting OF the Trustees Of this COMPANY, held ~
the SIXTH BAY OF JULY. 1854, an Assessment d
Three Dollars md, Eifty Cents per 1hafD Wus duly
able TO the Secretary at his once in Cod Hi.
By order Of the Board OF Trustees. ~ ID
49,. g. KEIVRTR gAcsV
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-05

Gold HIN. July %, lssI iyso m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-05

By order Of the Board of Trustees.
Gold Hin. n. n. July o 1854. - 1' jys I'd .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-05

=, =. = ~ u
s SSss 81 SsS 81 Z. |5.Ii al
" .' y! IN Nv: a96s 4 u "a
tees Al the sboEs nan, -. - O.;
ss1e11lhent Of 1pop ~ -
e .ss s sssEs si s.giS ss ~ g g
s -; San ffSnsisc6. Xny ~
l -. ,seI e, aAn y $500 ~ ~
areft. and liflsSS bsyn5 - ~ -.
s. SOIa & the elir5 81 ~ -
a day Of Aggqsl ~, e g.27 -
@ g 81. sssssisf s,1 ~ ~ =.
z Il 80 }. niilislsEP 'ss:t.i5: :l,3g i
AdYstBAng q asllESg ~
R TISH 4 "a 81 S6HYi ~ IL =
1UdpsI TWHAgTH q N g ~ ~ l..,t.L
2 Il u 4. fsinosoS sseistss 3 ...lss
cad HIIf sllls ~ =.
Mining Ccnpany ~; ~ e
hereby Given Hat 4 q 1. -; -
fees Of ~. c1lnpanyS h136 el1e y 49, - "a
lss. an. aase.nlslt 81 3 9es Il ~ ~
Ne oniks sth az of 9rlSs ~ Il = 80.
gold coin, to the HecfekaEYs J. " u, \. s nv
gomety street em 1rE9e..cc -. .1,sIg ~ ~.
vadA Territory. Any stock pp44 lsRaea .sR5tss.,,
ment EhaIl remain unpaid Oh BlTgAD4I, 3n9 ~
day Of August, ieS4, VIII b9i adNeE.eQ ~ e5.9.y'
MI y aiiSS y su1d On ~ Sid GS,s a. 3
70 pay the delinquent aMED1me1l y s.AN (
costs Of advertising and expe1eee 81 n q.
by order OF the bolEd y ~, f,.,y. Z,
Once No. 30 Montgomery sifeek ~ 1E.pDe.sseo
b California;. 1k.s y :,
Green Gold and silver nlIna1g aht5
Location. Gold I'm DistEict steIey IT,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-05

~ oi1e.o' s''s 4 l'e Il 6EANns eDs'S,
ofass, No; 40 MONTGOMERY sifset A. fT 1.1seS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-05

~ By order q the Hoard q ITuslees. p
Gold I'm. N. T.. July 3. 1854 iyii "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-05
NTary Ann, GoId md eIlNer nlininaI o

once Of the jackson Gold and Silver
Mining Company. Notice q hereby given thasatla
meeting Of the Trustees Of the JsckseuG Gold and SILVER
pany on the hrst day oSJhly, AID. lS6s, an AGssnr
ment OF Two Dollars and Fifty Cents per hhGre wla
levied on each and every share or the capitol stock
or said company payable 90 gold coin 10 he eecree
tary. at his 0flce In Gold Hill N Tee -. 49,
By order OF the Board Of trustee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-15

Rejoice with us. fellow-eitiseRs that the
bloated, hollow fabric Of Speculation and En-
brilliant Prices, conjured up By the joint efforts
of Avarico aud Treason, plainly totterS to its
fall! The premium on Gold took heavy lee
lurch yesterday, and the prices of Pork, Flour,
and most other neoessaries Of life, tumbled with
il. There never was toerable reason, a plausible
excuse, for carrying Gold above $50 or Pork
above S25, or Flour at Wholesale above 50 per
barel-and other staples in proportion.
All beyond these rates was a gigantic bubble,
blown By Treason and Rapaeity favored
by Cowsrdice. Had our great Banks and lead
ing Bankers chosen TO feed the market with
Gold even at the rate OF One Million per week,
need not have been exceeded. With Ten Mill
ions deducted from their Gold and Twenty
Millions added thereby to their Grecnbscks, the
Banks would have stood stronger than they DO
to-day, and been better able TO resume Specie
Payments whenever the waste Of war shall be
arrested. And, even now, if the Banks will but
Loyalty and fearlessly take the part OF the
People and their Government against the Gold
gamblers, Pork gamblers, Whisky. gamblers, and
Rebel-conspiratogs generally, we shall very soon
hare afull Treasury, paid-up Army, Meat and
Flour at reasonable prices, and the country we'll
on the road to Peace and Prosperity.
Gentlemen bankers If you deem it your IN.
terest as bankers to side with the Spectators
Against the People, you do indeed mistake most
grieyously. If you are the partners Of The Pro-
duee.g gamblers in their schemes Of treason and
rapacity, why that alters the case.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-15
ALLIANCE BETWEEN RUSSIA,
AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA.

II may be regarded as certain that tue En-.
peror of Austria and the King of Prussia, at
their recent interview az CARLSBAD, came
to perfect understanding respecting the policy
to be pursued in Danish and German affairs.
Whether a similar agreement was reached at
Kissingen. between the rulers Of Austria and
Russia we are not get officially advised; but the
latest political movements Of the three Govern
ments leave no doubt that their present views
Of the political situation of Europe are nearly
alike, and that even if formal alliance should
not have been concluded, they may be expected
for some time to come to act together har-
moniouly in the councils Of European Diplo-
macy.
The new relation between the three Great
Powers will be very different from the so-called
Holy Alliance Of the same Powers otter the
overthrow Of Napoleon. The times have so
radically changed that no statesman will now
dare to aYow or aim at the objects which called
the Holy Alliance into existence. The time Of
absolute Of exclusive state-ehureh.
ism, of opposition 10 q representation Of the
people, is irreyOcsbly past. The struggle is
now between the Constitutional Monarchy,
which every day finds il more necessary to con-
ciliste the popular mind and court popular favor,
and the Progressive party Of Europe, which is
bent upon introducing more and more into the
administration Of every European country the
principle Of seli-goyernment, and upon redress
ing. 20 far as Il IL still possible, the wrongs Of
oppres ed nationalites.
IL is reasonable to presume that the strongest
ito Of union between the three Governments
VIII be their common opposition to the tendency
to claim the restoration of the national indie
pendelee Of those nations which, By the bar
baruns legislation Of former centuries. have been
dismembercd. If this principle should ever he
generally recognized, and become triumphant,
each Of the three Governments wonld suffer
considerable territorial losses. Prussia would
bare 70 abandon heg Polish. Russia hsr Polish
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-15

and her German Provinces. while Austria would
be completely broken up. Though Russia
and Prussia would suffer much less thin
Austria, and would remain a. important
as they now are. yet the recognition oil the
right Of every nation to an Independent ma
tional existence would clearly involve recog-
ton of the principle of popular Sovereignty,
and thus eOncede the cardinal doctrine OF
European democracy. Having gained THIS IN
portant point, the Progressive party will find It
comparatively easy 20 become master Of the
situation, and the more so, because the dispute
about the nationality question having been re-
moved, it will be the easier TO act in harmony.
Just at present the prospects of European
democracy appear to be less bright than they
have been for many years. Their radical d.sa-
greement on the Danish question has impressed
tens Of thousands Of that party with the belief
that il the monarchical governments were now
to be supplsntod by republican, the confusion
in international questions would be even greater
than it now is. A majority OF the ncn'
German democrats, while enthusiastically
supporting the Venetians, the Hungarans,
and the Poles-the latter even 10 larger
extent than is Consistent with their own
principles-haye, with utter inconsistency, re-
fused their sympathy to the people OF selheS-
wig and Hoistein. because the latter received
aid from the dospotic Governments OF Austria
and Prussia. The German democrats, on the
other hand, irritstcd by the conduct Of the
Danes, and elGted by the hope Of introducing q
new Province into the German Confederaey,
have Joined in large numbers those whose cry Is;
" No division Of Sohleswig." thus denying to
the people of the Danish districts of Schleswig
the right which they 30 willingly accord to
Vene,ia.
IL is not until the democrats Of Europe can
agree upon some Plan of settling the important
frontier question OF different nations, that they
can hope to cope with tho immense military
power of the three great Governments Of East
ern EuroAe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-15

fered to rotun the way they came, the example
will prove g shining one.
Gen. Sherrnsn's unopposed crossing OF the
Chattahoochec. which we announced in post
script yesterday morning and which 10 con-
frmed By another dispatch. again suggests the
possibility that the main or q large portion oil
.IohnstoB's army has been withdrawnto reinforce
Lee. In that case, the confession Of weakness
Is open. The Confederaey has two vital spots
Richmond and Atlanta, and to uncover either Is
10 uncover both. If Johnston had Sny. purpose %
hold Atlanta he would have held the Chaita-
hoochee line, unless his army were so reduced as
10 be unable TO keep the field and to constitute
merely garrison. Whatever be the reason OF
this last retreat, We look upon shermans cam
paign as practically accomplished, and the sur
render Of Atlanta as on event not long to be
postponed.
Since the above was pat in type, We have
received the long dispatch from Washington
which we print in another column. 1t neither
changes nor modiGes our views in regard to the
raid, though, no doubt, Lee would be very glad
that the North should believe the Rebel sur
geon'S report that there is in the Valley OF the
Shenandoah al army. all told, of two hundred
and fifteen thousand men. The story is almost
too preposterous to deserve TO be dignified even
Lr d,,tht
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-15
Is THIS WARl

That VIC have cyer held orr National sting.
gle sr existence an unwelcome but I'M
pcratiye necessity, to DO prosecuted with
all the energies and means of the Re-
public to tie earliest possible conclusion,
those arc aware who have endeayored OF
wished to understand us. We do not aud can.
not agree with those who seem TO
hold that great war, especially a
great c;ea war, may c5exist with real Ma
tOnal prosperity. On the contrary, we hold
that, though with individual exceptions, proper.
~ il and must be destroyed in such war much
faster and moro extensively than II is produced,
so that the Nation, and Of course the majority
fits people, must be constantly growing poor
or, rendering tho struggle Of the great mass FOX
subsistence and comfort harder and harder.
Whatever Of seeming prosperity end increase Of
wealth may be exhibited during the progress Of
such contest must resemble the Fictitious, de-
lusive strength impaired to the tippler BY his
dram, to tho tired and hungry horse BY his
rdoS's spur, or to the stagnant, decaying city
By coneagration which sweeps away half is
buildings but imparts o momentagy hustle to its
streets, its quays, and It's places Of traffic.
From the ouiset. therefore, we have been i'm
PEELED BIZ the conviction that every effort should
be made By the loyal to shorten tbs War. We
have protested against the dispersion of our
forces inaugarated by Scott, against tho inter
minsble delays and daWdling of Mcclellan and
Buell., &C., &c. Believing that each years
protraction Of the contest exposes US to hostile
foreign intervention, to the dark intrigues and
open sed.tions of the deVOtses Of Slavery in the
loyal States, We have ever felt that the entire
Military and peeuniary resources Of the Repub-
lie should be gathered up and hurled upon the
Rebellion, with determination TO make the
shortest possible work OF its overthrow. even 81
the risk of proving orr inability 20 crush il. Il
thai ven proved. We wosld say. " Let u' box
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-15
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

A, arnedition was sent from Hilton Head,
..ax tbl. month consisting o. Commands under
CO Hatch schemmelfennig Saxton. and BiFley. and
Col DaYis, the whole being under Cen. Foster. The
troops were embarked about twenty Transports Oh
iJaly J. and on arriving u SeabrOok Island portion
we're sent on shore. No Rscs were discovered here.
bat on fJOhns Island they began 10 show them
selves IA some force. More OF orr troops
we're landed and the Island occupied in force.
simultaneously with this movement on Seabrcok and
Johns Island Gen. Sohemmelfenhig moved on james
Island where he had some severe fighting capturing
fort and two guns and driving the Rebels into the
woods. The killed in this action Z, aud wounded
g; OF the 5lh n " beside few Others ia other rosi
msnts The I0ad n. Y.saA sd U. : COlored Infantry
wero in the advance. The General after holding the
position gained fell back and intrenched On the ID
an unsuccessful attack WAS made on Fort johnson.
The expedition starting from Morris Llnd, consisted
of the IZ7th n. Y. Col. Quincy and tue 53d Pa Col
Hoyt and was commanded by the former, A portion
OF the boats stuck the bar but l1 men sud officers
Including Col Hoyt got ashore and surprised an earth
work Of the fort but the force was moniey to- feeble
and ultimately the whole attacking forso was captured
r The British prize steamer Boston, from Ber-
muds for Wilmington. n. c.. which was captured On
tss 9Th inst of tho latter port. by the United States
steamer Fort Jackson arrived ct Boston on Thursday
morning IN charge Of Acting Ensign JOhn j. Beasan
and prize crew. She is doubledeoked side-e heel
wooden steamer Of about $50 tuus burden aud has q
walking beam engine She purchased at Hall
fax about seven months ago foT $4,000 and eyed up
for running the blockade. On the first attempt at this
business she was captured. Her cargo consists Of
s5O sacks Of salt % bbs Of copperes ana 09boIs Of
soap.
The prize steamer Little Ada from Nassau,
n. T. arrived at Boston on Thursday morning having
boon captured tie 9Th inst while atteupt!pg 10
the blockade into Charleston by tie T. s. steamer Get
tysburg. She is In charge OF Acting Ensign Leigh.
ton and prize crew. She has general cargo Of mer
ohandise is iron propeller of about 100 ;uns
ries only one mast and bnls from Savannah.
A dispatch to The Journal from Petersburg
states that Col p S Dawes OF the 39,h Massachusetts
Regiment killed by a she'll the leb while 10 the
trenches. He prominent citizen, aud for years
has been identified with State militia
The Danish ship Civlts, Capt. Conlich, from
Alexandria. arrived yesterday morning reports On
the 18th Inst lao miles S T.. Of the Highlands, was
spoken by the Z. s. gnnbonts Mount Vernon sud
Monticello. in search Of the Florida. All wCl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-15
postponed,
PHFsTpRNTIAG.

We cannot as yet be induced to embark in
vehement canvass for the Presidency in pros
peet, for We believe that matters of graver and
more pressing moment should now engage the
attention OF the American Peoples but there
may be experiments on public crcdulii- too
monstrous to escape robuke, even though they
r, late 70 q topic so remote az the Presidency.
Thus, Tie ROrnd-TaJie, in an article on tho
~ubiect, gives the following as the estimates Of
tho rial parties as to the probable vote next No
vember, viz:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-15

&r. George n. Sanders--s gentleman strongly
addicted in other days to politics and telegraph
ing--fsyors contemporary with dispatch from
Niagara Falls British side) which has one prcg-
nsnt, hopeful word. George Ia very conspicu-
Gus Rebel) says he is a. for pesce--ihe opposite
Of saarchy--Ald ios restoration Of al that is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-15

loIitlts H. iVli'N -
Rer. 'oi,. Den rO,-. RI. vol
CAuTOBSIA. ......-....-. sifi7 A,7l5 1879
IspIAsI-Eleoton os year local. bat decided Rep. maj.
MINNESOTA. ............. le.5lj l27s3 6'Sl
Generalization last onlh-oyervheluins Rep. nal.
PENSsYLvANIA........., .209 l96 2I,la 1850
WISCONSIN .............. 79919 -, 55els 2L7li
= Now VIII any one pretend, in full view OF
the above figures, that The RePpJiicons con sider
the vote for President Of these States doubtful
But the Opposition, il is added, consider the
vote Of the elcyen States standing first in tho
right.hand column certain for thar side, and
those Of the three below them doubtful. In
deed Those fourteen States gave, at thor last
Elections respectively an aggregate majority
of more than 100000 for the Administra-
ton, while brit Oae Of them (New-Jersey) was
decidedly carried b. the Opposition. And yet
eleven of them are accounted certain for the
Opposition ticket and the other three doubtful!
Could any thing be more proposteronsi
Mind that we do not pretend to forecast with
confidence the vote Of any Of these next No
yembeF. Very much must depend upon events
vet future. But there arc not six States in
the Union which any well.uior9ed politician
to-day believes more likely D. vote sgeinst Mr.
Liueoln than for him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-15

valuable to either sccfiOn." That last word
from such quarter is cheering.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-15

- Hero The Republicans are represented az e.
tmating that the result is doubtful in tho elk
States so set down. Er'ry one Of those States
was carried ny IA OF its latest Election By ma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-15

.a.-aa .ss--.ll s.41 l4.'''' 80 Ia
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-23

Lac sdyiCss nom New Orleans announce The death
Of well known and distinguished oi. y, and re-
markabs man in several respects whose d'mise claims
something more than passing notice ir5m the Press
As he vas probably the eldest editor in tho COnisde-
Tsey.
PsiCr K WpgneF was q ratiVe Of Pennsylvania, born
In the year l7sS ard had therefore rescued the ripe
azs Of eighty.one years Both in physical aud men
tai consultation be was dneOmmonly s,rOag and mas
slVe. After receiving fair seademicL education, be
vas appreDtcsd a. printer, Of which he Was accus-
toned 70 speak with pride in after ysEs To Sonsid
sfsbls proficiency il the aaeienF elasscS be joined Al
exhaustive knowledge Of Eogsh and FeepcA literature
retaining his on5ness for reading to bis --latest day As
writer biz style tsTse but comprehensive, and in
argument or controversy Ofsa csusto, though ssldem
pretending % she h5Wes OF rhetoric He loved pain
nervous RDgisb and had title patience with sensational
paragraphs ai4hy periods. For many years be was
connected With toe Press IN New Oreans which city
hs had renewed more than dhy yeaFs previous TO hs
decsass, marrying the beautiful and accomplished
daughter Of The Hon. JOslua wis, distinguished
dee 10 Louis ana. As the period Of the British inya
sion Of the Safe in lsl4 Is be served with credit as
81 OSieer Of artillery and in after years would often
entertain his friends BY bic graphic accounts and snse
dOtss Of men and things 81 that eEeau epoch. Altc-
90 her, bs Was extraordinary mao, and an ornamsat
~ bic double profession Of oOnPosisOF and editor.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-23
Ron. yss.sosay . sSs"s''g Sd'''o's
Shirt of the Morning Press.

Under the heading "HoW t5e Cotton Goes" the ER-
o,srsr opens heavy eEOss-hFe upon the eGemPss who
speculate in eottOn purple and fne linen, and have
A good time generally in WilningsOL
Cotton seus to employ the oaeen's lOysi spiRuers
add maintain her neutrality. Cotton sent to keep up
YANKEE credit In EarOpe and prOlOOg the var. Cotton
sent to make the fortunes Of bCckAdsrunnsrS Cotton
seat 10 furnish Injuries to those WHO behold The theAre
OF var from private be Z, with lorgnetse."
Les the conscFipt lay hold on these hafPss, and
heoceforth let a. little cotton aud tobacco as possible Be
SAINT CUT and a. much Of valuable imported articles as
can be obtained for the money be brought In, says the
ERgaiIs.
long article Is devoted 70 the isud between Judge
Reagan and Col Foptsins-An iee nOt calculated o
rsstOrs harmony or relieve the susr7gs Of the people
A.ong The line Of the Central railroad.
According TO TIE SsntiHsl Grant resembles old Tou
Benton Who never recovered fully his senses after the
explosion Of the big gun on board the PriHeeton.-
Ulysses Is rebuksd for the rAshness Of his lae attack N
the Weldon Railroad, which road in subs' qasnt ar
Eele, il gleefully styled the yankee Trap" Both
these articles are premature. The Yankees still hold
the Weldon Fosd have had fOOF ave days and nights
to fOrtfy themselves and, from present appearances,
are not Isy to be dislcdgtd Wiihou' sacrifice Of life
which We cal no. an I'd When VII people learn not
% ''holler before they ere out Of the WOOds''
The ErIailer also is disposed TO take too oheeru
Vss OF the situliion Petersburg snd a. Atlsnts
General Grants army may now be considered as utter
" and signAy aud hlslly defeated" Is an sssertO
NOT sustained BY the silence Of the telegraph last night
o. the blank faces Of lbs psssergsTs Who came iron
Petersburg this morning. Moreover, il Is worthy OF
notice that our cispltChos from Atlanta have missed
ase Tor some days pass We do not mention hese scls
In dependent tore IN. merely to caution urreadeIs
50 premature oxidation.
For the same reason, would not have G ar readers
attach undue Importance 70 sherdans retreat before
Farlv. BE made no 6ght but retired 20 better defsn
siVs POSITION. Ssouli cur forces pursue 70 the To
mac, they viii and Sheridan prepared to SiPu,e the
passage Of ht s,sa or to give battle promptly on the
OtosF aide.
Toe Dispatch has q number Of short articles. Il re-
CARDS the prsssn. fOs peace, VII ca some Of the
Confederate papers raising a. mi<ohoVous tending
70 encourage the enemy psrssyers in the war, upon
compromises, a. Gen. BeauFegArd's "OEdsr Is "repri
mandiaR all communication between our p.oEstS and
those Of the enemy, Is oOnphmentsd highly. Follow
lag tas Is aeet, Us esay the Yankee passion for
"B.gness" in an tAiCgs; and the closing article con
paFss the famous dykes o. bland TO the no. ess iaHOEs
iOr,heaHoas erected By Lee and BssursgArd 10 keep
DOT the ocean u1od o. Yankees Whioa threaten 10 ar
gIlgh 10.