davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY SURPRISE
LIVELY WORK GOING ON.
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
MR.. FEssENDEN IN HIS NEW
POSITION.
NEWS FROM OUR BLOCKADERS.
Forty-two Steamers Captured
During the Year.
speeIaIa DO The E,enIng TeIerrnrh.

Specials TO The Evening Telegraph.
WARRINGTON, July 5.-The Star says, eonsid-
erabe trouble has existed for several days past
amcug the boatmen on the Potomac occasloned
by, buoys on the river ut various points being
removed from their proper places.
The buoy heretofore stationed at Cedar Point
has been removed some four miles out OF the
way, which on Saturday mlsled the propeller
Ldrder, and she ran aground on the flats.
The Lizzie Baker was engaged for several hours
yesterday in attempting to pull the Haydee of
but all efforts have proved unavailing.
The removal Of these buoys is reported 10 be
the work of Rebel emissaries.
Passengers ON the mail boat Highland Light
report thar on the day before yesterday General
Grant sent demand for the unconditional sur
render of Petersburg, but the answer was not
known at City Point when the Highland Lighi
len.
1t was believed. II the demand was not com
piled with, that a reasonable time would be
allowed for removal of women and children
before the town was attacked. Appearances At
the front indicated lively work when the High
land LioHt left, and it was thought not improb-
able that Grant was planning Fourth OF July
surprise for the Rebels.
Forty-nine citizens of Fredericksburg who
have been held for some months as hostages for
some Union men held by the Confederates, will
to-day be returned via Aqua creek.
The steamer Connecticut arrived here last light
from City Point, with $40 sick and wounded.
There were a few amputations among this load
of disabled men, but large majority were fever
cases. All of the sick and wounded have been
sent in from the front to City Point and there
are but few remaining at that place.
WASHINGTON, July 5.--The Star says the Navy
Department has out its big flag to-day in honor
of the destruction of the pirate AId6amG by the
United States Sloop. of-War Rearsage.
The Kearsage is a steam sloop of 1881 tons, and
has the following armament, two ll-inch shell
guns, pivot, throwing 264 pounds metal, and
30-pound rife pivot, throwing 80 pounds metal (;
two s-thirty -two's, throwing Ga pounds metal !
five guns throwing 35s pounds metal.
The alabama is ll9 tons larger than the Redr-
sage, and throws twenty-five pounds more
weight of metal. .....
A Cabinet meeting was held to-day, at which
Mr.. Chase introduced Mr. Fessenden.
Mr.. Fessenden az His Duties.
WARRINGTON, July 5.-Mr. Fessenden this
morning entered upon his duties as Secretary of
the Treasury. He received the visits of the chiefs
of the various bureaus of the Department, and
other gentlemen.
Ex-secretary Chase was there, and conducted
the introductions.
Mr.. Chase will probably leave Washington in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05

Canal Break.
ALBANY, July 5.-The break in the Eric Canal
at Frankfort will be closed to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05
FROM GEN. SHERMAN'S ARMY

>~~y~->~y>~y>>-~-~~~~yv-00~~c~~~e
THE ASSAULT OF JUNE 81.
~~-~~~>>.~>~>~>-O-~~>---~~--~
DEVOTED GALLANTRY OF OUR TROOPS
II II Il * Il II u L - IC Z.
s~~-~-->~-~------~~-~~~-~~-~----
WE GAIN GROUND At ALL POINTS.
>-~--.>~>->~~------~>~->~~o~>~s->
o u R L % - - eO 90 I.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05

T II H R Il II u l. = E .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-09
UnsatisfaotorY Reports.

NEw YoRK, July s.-A Harrisburg spe-
cial to the Tribune of the 18th, says the
following is the substance of a despatch
just received, signed by Gen. Couch:
Officers of the Baltimore and Ohio R. r.
telegraph here privately state that the in
vading force either in Maryland or in full
march for that State is not less than 30,
900. They say they have ascertained that
fact from their own private agents. The
enemy, consisting of 10 900 infantry, artil-
lery and cavalry, chiefly the latter, left Ha-
gerstowu on the old National road in the
direction OF Boonsboro, en- route for Fred
erick City, as they declared; they marched
just at daylight.
rumor prevails that force of several
thousand are encamped just south of Mid
dieburg, between Greencastle and Hagers-
town. We do not believe the force levy
ing contributions at Hagerstown is partly
Imbodsn's and partly the old force of Jeu-
kins, which led Lees advance into Penn
sylvauia last year, before the battle OF Get
tYsburg. have trustworthy information
that there are no rebels this side of Ha
pergtOWu
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-09
From Washington.

WAsHISGToN, July Sit is decided by
the Internal Revenue Bureau, that with the
exception for transportation of distilled
spirits bonded Warehouse cas- be removed
therefrOm only on payment of the internal
revenue duty, at the rate OF 81 so gallon
The transportation bonds prescribed by
the Secretary of the Treasury under the
act Of March It'll, may be used for the re-
moval of spirits, coal oil and tobacco, IN
der the 6Ist section of the act OF June last,
the oath being omitted.
1t is underderstOod that Brig. Gen. Howe,
Chief of Artillery of the Department of
Washington, has been ordered to the com
mand of our forces in Maryland, vice Gen
Sigel ordered TO report to Gen. Hunter.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-09
8g GelegrapB,
Afternoon Report.
Rebels Repulsed by Gen. wallace.

Rebels RepuIsed by Gen. Wallace.
BALTIMoRE, July THE following par
ticulars were gathered at headquarters
from information received there to night:
This evening the rebel advance made an
effort to gain the bridge over MOnocacy.
Gen. Wallace, with only small portion OF
his force, moved out TO check them. Wal
lace formed his line about "a mile eastward
of the town, ana shortly after 4 o'clock
fighting commenced and lasted with more
or less severity up to 8 o'clock, when the
rebels after being three times repulsed,
finally retired, leaving US in possession of
the ground. During the action several
shells fell into the city, but did no damage
OF moment. Citizens viewed the fight
from house tops and from the outskirts
Gen. Wallace is confident of holding Fred
erick. We have no account of the killed
aud wounded. Reiuforcements were rap
idly pushing forward and there is reason
to believe that this movement of the enc
my will result in disappointment and dis
aster to the rebel cause.
A special to the Tribune, dated Monocacy
Md, July 9Th, says Harper's Ferry is still
held by rebels who have sharp shooters
secreted in houses and behind fences to
prevent our men from coming down from
the heights.
Wallace had, understand, fight with
the rebels last evening, but cannot dislodge
them from their hiding places.
The rebels last night set fire to the bridge
again at Harper's Ferry, destroying fifty
feet of trestle and wood work under the
iron span on the Virginia side.
Gen. Wallace, who has established his
headquarters here for the present. sent Col.
Clendemau with force of cavalry aud two
guns to feel the enemy, with orders TO force
as far as BoOnsboro. CIendemau met the
enemy about a mile east OF Middletown
and had a brisk skirmish. He found the
enemy had superior numbers, but drew him
on toward Frederick and there showed him
battle. 10 the meantime Wallace and re-
Inducements under Col. Gilpin and Major
Yellott, took position three quarters Of
mile east OF Frederick city and were there
attacked by the rebels. The battle opened
about p. m. and was continued with
more or less severity for three hours Col.
Gilpin in Command, dislOdged and Grove
back the enemy three times. Our men, the
sth Illinois cavalry, Col. Cleudeman, LIST
battery artillery, Capt. Alexander, and 100
meu from an Ohio regiment fought bravely
aud when the battle closed Gen. Wallace
was informed thst Col. Gilpin held his
own. The OBJECT of this fight was to hold
the bridge across Monocacy at Frederick
Junction. This is very important, as re-
Inducements are enroute and will arrive
tonight for Harper's Ferry.
Gen. Wallace informs me he will hold
Frederick.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-09
New York Market.

NEW YoRK1 July g.
Cotton-Ic better; 81 G5 for midding
uplauds.
Flour-State aud Western 2O@25c bet
ter; SII 5O@II 70 for extra Stare; Sll 80
Al2 25 for extra R. Il. o; 81 30@l3 %
for trade brands, market closing quiet.
Whisky-Heavy and lever 81 1901 10
for state; 81 749l 10 for western, closing
heavy aud with rumors of sales AZ consid-
erably under these quotations for cash to-
day.
Wheat-2@3c better; 81 4O92 10 for
Chicago spring aud Mil. Club 81 $50
81 tor Winter Red Western.
Rye-Scarce aud firm at 81 80.
Corn-ActiVe; &c higher; 81 63@l 65
for new mixed Western, market closing
slack.
oats-A shade frmer and more active;
99c@SI 90 for Western.
Sugar-Firm.
Molasses-Dull.
Petroleum-Crude very firm at Sc; re-
fined in bond firm but quiet at 95@9s.
Wool-GeneTalIy quiet, owing TO strin'
gency of money market
Pork-0pened higher but closed doll
and easier a. S42 for messi S46946 10
for new do, closing at inside prices.
Beef-Quiet but hrmi sIs9ls for coun-
ny mess SSt9SO AoE SouH14y PtAUei Wv
a % for repRcked mess
Cut Meats-Firm.
Bacou-Sides dull and nominal.
Lard-ActiVe and higher al 20@2I-
Butter-Fair request aud 6rmer at 800
80 for Ohio aud 37944 for State.
Cheese-Active and firm at 1923.
Money-Ac;iFe and firm AZ 7@s per
cent.
Sterling E1ehange-Selling at 2ss@2ss
for currency.
GOld-oPened at 27eI, closing heavy al
26s@2654
Government stocks quiet; O s. 6's, 1881
coupons, lO34@lO44 5.2O's, coupons
lo349lO4i 1905, Oct. and April, los.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-09

H~CoAL OH FoR woUSDs.-An aasis-
tant surgeon writing from Gettysburg says,
that what water is to a wound in an in
famed state, coal oil is in a suppurating
state--it dispels flies, e1pels vermin,
sweetens the wound, and promotes heal
thy granulation. He states that he has
seen two patients whose wounds have been
dressed with it asleep before he was
through with the third. This is remedy
easily applied in eur hospitals. If it serves
to keep away flies, it will add materially to
the comfort of the wounded as we'll as
their cure.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-09

ED-HARD UP FOR FooD.-An officer who
accompanied Gen. Hunter in his receut
raid in the direction of Lynchburgh, in
forms us that the sufFerings and adventures
of the soldiers are scarcely paralleled in
the history of warfare. On the return
march hardly blade OF grass was seen for
three days. The soldiers fed their horses
with corn out of their hands and ate only
the grains that dropped to the ground
Our informant saw men eating common tall
low candles with most extraordinary
relish. Others dug up roots out of the
ground and plucked buds from the trees
for food.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-09
Thanksgiving Proolamation

WAsHISGToS, July s.-The President,
10 accordance with the joint resolutions of
Congress, has issued his proclamation ap-
pointing the first Thursday of August next
as day of humiliation and prayer for the
people of the United States, and recon-
meuding them to confess and repent of
their manifold sins, imploTe the forbear-
auce and forgiveness of the Almighty, and
TO pray that, it consistent with his will,
the existing rebellion may be speedily
suppressed and the supremacy Of the
constitution and laws of the United
States beestablished throughout the States,
that the rebels may lay down their arms
and speedily return TO their allegiance
that they may not be utterly destroyed,
that effnsion of blood may be stayed aud
that amity aud fraternity may be preserved
and peace established throughout our
borders
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-09

FREDEHrck, Nd, July So o'clock P. Il.
There has been no nghting to-day up 20
this time, except some picket firing 5y our
skirmishers who are feeling the p .uou
Of the rebels During last night they fell
back from the line which they occupied
during the hght, and are now reported TO
be in position 10 MiddletOWn Valley. hold-
ing the road TO MIddletoWn aud Hagers-
town which crosses the CotoctIn mountains.
Two guns are mounted IN the gap. The
rebel force is now estimated TO be about
. 600 stonR.
Gen. Wallace has received reinforce
ments, whence and to what amount We
leave the enemy to find out for themselves,
but We may say they consist OF men who
have been tried, know the work before
them and do not shrink from its perform
ance.
Frederick TO day ia not like the Fred
erick Of yesterday. Since the arrival Of
Gen. Lew. Wallace with his reinforcemeuts
the appearance Of the city is entirely
changed. Business has been resumed and
the people seem confden. the danger has
passed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-09
Last Nights Report.
The Situation Around Petersburg,


NEw YORK, July S.-The Worlds head
quar- tiers correspondent, of the 9Th, says 1t
is not permitted to speak freely of the
preparations during the past week for re-
newing offensive operations in this local
ity. The next few days may witness some
effort more sanguinary and perhaps more
fruitful than the slow processes of a siege.
Gen. Hunt, into whose hands has been
given charge of all siege operations in
front, has been for the past few day 8 con
siautIy in the saddle experimenting the
placing of batteries aud testing the value
of positions. Some of our batteries have
been constructed under great disadVAn-
tages, the men being obliged to lie on their
bellies and dig holes sufficiently deep to
protect them from the rebel FIRE. The
Smelling of railroad trains is kept up con
stantly.
The Worlds Washington correspondent
says, the indications are that active move
ments on a large scale will not be attempt
ed for a week or two at least. The fall of
Petersburg is question OF time, aud that
time must elapse before it can be taken
Grant is conducting siege, such a siege
as eliminated so glOriously at Vicksburg,
but that job was far more serious than this
one. What he has made up his mind TO
do he will do, and will not be FASTENED
into Precipitancy and chance of failure.
Siege guns enough to sweep Petersburg
from the face of the earth have already
been mounted, still Grant may strike like
lightning and with fatal effect somew here
else. His ways are devious and past end
ing out
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-09

NEW YoRK, July s.-The Express gives
currency 70 q rumor that Gen. Dix, IN
ooedience TO orders from SIR. Lincoln, will
not re-appear in the civil process against
him before Judge Russell for shutting up
the World aud Journal of Commerce. and
for arrestidg tEeir editors AS ~ present
advised, says the Express, it is believed
that Gov Seymour will, IL necessary, al
ter shoUiug the pOWerlessness OF the civil
courts call upon the militia OF the state
to aid in executing the power OF the court
if the court should issue h warrant for
the arrest Of the General and II should be
resisted.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-09

E9~A LITTLE TIMID.-Some days ago
the authorities here were induced to sus-
peot that certain citizen rebels were organ.
izing company of guerrillas near Burton
Station on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
for the purpose of tearing up the road and
stealing horses for the Southern Confeder-
acy. A detective was sent down into the
neighborhood from this city, who repre-
scented himself as an officer of the Confed-
crate army who had came amongst his
friends to get assistance in tearing up the
railroad with view of helping the rebel
raiders at Martinsburg and in Penusyl-
vania. None of the rebels who were ap-
preached upon the subject were at all in
credulous but they were exceedingly timid.
They expressed a desire to see guerrilla
company organized but were not willing to
go in to it. They said that if the road
was destroyed they would have to leave
the State or spend year or two in Camp
Chase neither of which they desired to do.
The detective returned well satisfied that
no such object as the one suspected was
contemplated and made his report accord
ingly.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-09

pB- The following is list of casual
ties in the llth Regiment West Virginia
Volunteer Infantry, in the recent battles
before Lynchburg:
Company B.-Privates Granville Beve-
lin, wounded right knee, slight; VIM. H.
Valentine, wounded, left leg, severely; Jas
per Rano, wounded and in hands of the
enemy, Geo. w. Cornell, wounded, left leg,
severely; Enos Hickman and William W.
BOice, missing, supposed to be captured.
Company C-Privates Morgan Rexroad,
Francis NJ. Smith, and Francis Proudfoot,
killed, Samuel w. Nestor, wounded, right
leg, severely; Capt. Daniel Wilson, wound
right arm.
Company Dist Lieut.. James Barr,
killed; Private Columbus B. Mann, wound
ed, left breast severely; Lewis Elson,
wounded, confusion right side; Harrison
Hunt, wounded, right scapula; James
O,Nesl, missing.
Company G.-CorpI Leauder Higgen-
bothsm, wounded, left leg, flesh wound;
Private James Davis, prisoner; Henry
Cites, wounded and missing; Henderson
Burdett, wounded, left leg shot off.
Company Private, James L Matthews,
killed; Isaac N. Townsend, wounded right
elbow; Charles Meddock, left thigh; James
NJ hosei confusion rlght tnlgnj Jonn nam
iltou, missing; Job Truman, missing.
Company K-Privates James NJ. Hall,
wounded in the left arm, slightly Alvero
Glenn, wounded above the left eye by a
shell; Robert Maxwell, wounded, and q
prisoner; Grovernor G. Rowley, wounded
aud prisoner; Thomas Mcpherson, killed;
Ephraim Nichols, wounded in the left
hand.
Killed, 6; wounded l6; wounded and in
hands of the enemy, 4; missing, 6. Total
loss. 80.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-09

BALTIMORE, July s.-Dispatches from
Frederick received at headquarters this
morning state that the enemy retreated
during the night. Wallace is pursuing
them. Reinforcements are rapidly going
forward.
private message from Chambersburg
says the campaign is ended in that locality.
Advices from Harper's Ferry this morn
ing show that the rebels have left here
The stories told by prisoners, OF the rebels
having large force beyond the South
Mountain are probably boasts to mislead us.
Our scouts failed to discover any large
force anywhere.
The dispatch sent from here that so or
60 miles of the Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad
were destroyed is untrue.
Gen. Hunter is supposed by this time to
nave reached point not far from Martins
burg, and possibly has already struck a
blow at the rebels rear. No excitement
here.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-09

EB-A BOLD LITTLE THIEF.-Yesterday
as a Mr.. Abraham Powell was in the act
of receiving pay for load of hay, which
he had sold to gentleman 10 Centre
Wheeling, an unknown urchiu snatched a
ten dollar greeuback from his hand and
ran off with it as fast as his legs could
carry him. he was holly pursued but Mr..
Powell not being very feet of foot the
young rascal lodged into an alley and over
a fence and made his escape.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-09

SAN FRAEcIsco, July 6.-The Nevada
Constitutional Convention has adopted the
name of Nevada for the new State. The
bill OF rights adopted declares the para
mount allegiance OF every citizen is due
to the o. government. The constitution
which was rejected by the people last year
has beeen adopted as the basis of new
one. Il is believed majority Of the peo-
pie in the territory are in favor OF State
government.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-09

@AcoIDENr ON THE BALTIMORE ROAD.
The mail train coming West collided with
a freight train going East one mile on the
other side of Grafton yesterday. We learn
that the baggage master on the former train
was killed and that Mr.. Wilson, Route
Agent on the mail car, was injured. Up to
midnight the mail train had not arrived at
the depot here and it was impossible to
learn particulars.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-09


At the residence OF Samuel Irwin, Esq, on Friday,
July sth, 1894 at 10 o'clock P. NJ JOIN B. Meg UIRE
in the ssd year ofhis age.
Notice ofths time of his funeral will be given by
announcement in the Churches Of the city on Sab
bath morning.
OBITUARY..
Killed, at the battle of Piedmont; W. Va. June
5th, 1854, Mr.. JANIS N. STEWART, aged Is years,
months and Is days; member OF Company p,
First West Virginia Volunteer Infantry and son OF
Mr.. John Stewart, FIRST West Virginia Veteran
Cavalry, now In the service ofhis country.
Those who knew him in life need no comment in
history TO tell them he died without an enemy, aud
that he met the common enemy Of mankind with q
smile OF victory upon his lovely couutenAnce.
His comrades all say that in battle
No soldier was drawer than he,
As amidst the roar and the rattle
He always was willing and free.
Do yen think that he wished he had never
Borne arm for the brave and the true,
No, he shouted 'Union Forever"
Praise our God and our Country too.
His comrades all say when he was dying,
BOYS Try and do all that you can,
While on the field am lying
have courage 70 die like man.
RRoN PRIEND.
pittsburgh and Baltimore papers please eOpy.l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-09
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Natural BTotOn, without Iniuring the Hair OF
Staining the Skim leaving the Hair Soft and Beauti-
full ,impRrts fresh vitality, frequently restoring its
pristine color, and reetides the ill effects Of Bad
Dyes. Tho Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCH
ELoR, all others are limitations, and should be
avoided Sold by all Druggists, &C. PAoroRY-sl
BARCLAY-sT., N. Y.
BeIcheIor's New Toilet Cream FOR
Dressing the Hair.
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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-09

FREDERICK, MD, July 81 o'clock P. NJ
The rebels have retreated fully four miles
from their position of yesterday on the road
to Boousboro' and Hagerstown. General
Wallace and staff are actively engaged
Everything looks we'll. Frederick is 10 no
danger. One gun was captured by US yes
terday.
The IIth Maryland. loo days men, have
arrived here and been well received
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-09

NEW YoRK, July s.-The La France
states that the Kearsage on returning to the
port Of Cherburg during the afternoon Of
Sunday, landed 60 Of the crew of the Ala
bama. OF this number Is we're wounded.
The French authorities have charge of all
the prisoners. The wouuded men were
sent 10 the Naval hospital, where they re-
ceiye every attention
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-09

ST. LOUIS, July S.-A spirited meeting
was held last night in the Court House rO-
tunda, TO devise means to raise representa-
tive recruits. Also to avert the draft by
raising volunteers to fill the quota of St.
Louis 10 advance of another call for troops.
Central recruiting commissioners were ap-
pointed to determine upon plsu OF action,
and committee from each ward and town
ship in the county, TO raise money, or 9th
erwIse assist the central committee. APP
propriate speeches were made and q good
deal Of enthusiasm was manifested.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-09
Wool Market

NEW YoRK, July THE new clip is ar.
irving moderately, and the quality ss yet
received is good. Prices Of AL descrip-
tions have advanced about sc. y ID. We
quote; Ohio, Pennsylvania, ana Virginia
-Ohoice selected Saxony Fleece, 81 O5a
81 TO- Sa3ony Fleece, SlaSl O5; three
quarter and tnlI-olood Merino Fleece, SIG
81 O5; half-biood Fleece, a5c.aSI; Native
and quarter blood Fleece, s5a9Oc.; Com
mon Fleece, 8OGs3c.