davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-20
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALES.
Amin CoId Hill Mining Com pany

Notice is hereby given, that in accord nee with
the laws of Nevada and the by laws of the com
pany, there ill be sold DID, at pSoiiS auction on
front of tho PAWS Office. Gold HILL Nevada,
SO many sha Of the capital stock the com.
bany, standi n the names Of the following per.
sons as may necessary to pay al assessments
due tn con, y h costs of advertising ana sac !;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-20

Combined Effort Mining Company.

Notice is hereby given, that ut q meeting of the
Trustees of the Combined Effort Mining Compa-
ny, held February 27th, 1865, an assessment of
one dollar per share on each and every share of
the capital stock of this company was levied,
payable in gold coin 70 the Secretary at his Office
in Gold Hill. BY order of the Boa d of Trustees
w. o. CONWELL, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-20

Sunrise Gold md Silver M. Co.
Notice Is hereby given that so many shares of the
capital stock Of this Company standing In the
names of the following persons, az will pay the
of sale and advertising will be sold according 10
law on saturday, April 9Th, 1865, st TWO
o'clock, p ~. at the office OF the Company. IN Gold
Kill, Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-20
SPECIAL MINING NOTICES.
RaI1imore American Gold and 81

yer Miring Company location, Gold Hill, Sto.
rey county, Nevada.-Notice is hereby given
that at meeting of the Trustees of said compa
ny, held on the 9Th day of March, 1865, an assess
ment of three dollars (S3) per share was levied
upon the capital stock Of said company, payable
in United tates gold coin, on the 9th day of
No. 80, Montgomery Block. Any stock upon
which said asses, mpnt shall remain unpaid on the
10th day of April, 1865 will be advertised on that
day as delinquent and unless payment shall De
made before, will be sold on the 25th day OF April
TO pay the delinquent assessment, together Win
costs of advertising and expenses Of sale.
], il. SAYRE. Sec'y,
Room 80. Montgomery Block, San Francisco
California mh9 m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-20

,@SAt meeting of the Trustees of the Leon
Gold and Silver Mining Company, the assessment
of 50 per share, levied April goth, 1864, and nd.
verised to be sold February 18th, 1865 was re-
scinded By order of the Board of Trustees:
mhs nj WIN. f. HALE, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-20

Notice is hereby given, that in accordance with
the laws Of Nevada and the bylaws Of the com
pany, there will be sold at public auction. 10 the
highest and bert bidder for gold coin, In front OF
the company's office, Frankenht imers store IN inc
town Of Gold Hill, county of Storey and State Of
Nevada, on MONDAY, the Sd day of April 4. n.
is65, between the hours of 70 NJ. and P. NJ, 20
many shares of the capital stuck of the above
named company, standing in the names of the fol-
lowing persons, as viii pay tne assessments now
due thereon, together Win costs oI SAFE ana Ad'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-20

PLATT KETCHNM, secretary.
Gold Hill. Nevada, March I, 1865.
Original Hnwkeyc Gold and Silver
Mining Company.-NOtice is hereby given. that
in accordance with the laws of Nevada, and the
bylaws Of the company. there will be sold a:
public auction, on FRIDAY, March 2+th,
1865, at o'clock p. 81. in front of the company i
office Gold HILL Nevada, 80 many shares of the
capital stock Of the company, standing in ihc
names of the following persons, AZ may be nee
essary to pay all assessments due thereon, with
costs Of advertising and sale:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-20
Gold Hill. Feb. lS, 1865. fe2Om
Hnickcrbockcr Gold and Silver NIin-

AnICkGrbOCkcfV EOId hHd SIIFeT NIIH-
ing Company.-NOtice is hereby given, that the
sale Of the above comPHny's delinquent stock, adj
vertsrd for sale the 9th day of February, 1865
and postponed until Monday, the 18th day OF
March, is further postponed until THURSDAY,
the 23d day OF March, 1865. between the hours Of
| II NJ. and p. n. BY order of the Beard OF Irus'
tees. =. w. CHU BBUChr SEE y.
Gold Hill, March -. 1S65. mhl3 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-20
Leon Gold and silver Mining Com.

pany.-Soticc is hereby given, that an assess
ment of one dollar per share was levied this day.
BY order of the Board of Trustees.
WM Z. HALE, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, March g. 1866.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-20
CrGsu. Gold nnd silver Mining Co

Cr9sus Gold nnd silver Mining co.
Notice is hereby given, that at meeting Of the
Trustees, held this day an assessment of ten dol
lars was levied upon each and every share OF the
capital stock of said company. payable hnmedI-
ately in u. : gold coin to the Secretary. BY or.
der of the Board of Trustees.
j. PFOUTZ, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, March 6, 1865. mh9 IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-20
Noticc.-At n meeting of the Board

of Trustees of the Alpha Gold Hill Mining Com
pany, held this day, ii was-Resolvrd, That the
assessment levied on the Odd day of January, A.
d 1865, Of $50 per share, be reduced 10 Sl5 per
share. 1t was furthrr-ReSolved, That the above
amount Of SIS per share on each and every share
remaining unpaid on the 9th day of March, 1865,
be sold ns delinquent.
THEODORE A. HALE, Sec'y.
Gold Hill March TO- ls65. mill I'd :
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-20

NOtice-Tha any of the stock sold at the last
assessment sale I'd bought by the company, may
be- redeemed wit thirty days by the party pay.
ing said asscssIr It and the cost of sale, with five
per cent interest lereon BY orde~ of the Board
of Trustees. w. q. COSWELL, Secy
Gold Hill, Fct "a. 1865. mil III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-20
Mnior Gold and silver Mining c.

G.J.COLE, Secretary.
Gold II III. Feb. ~, 1875. fc22 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-20

Compnny.-Notice is hereby given, thar by res.
olutinn Of the Board Of Trustees of said compa-
ny passed this day, the Office u the above named
company will be removed from Gold Hill, Neva.
da, to Virginia. to No. 5, up stqrS, in Black e.
Howclls building, on c street in said city.
IL. Ii. FLAGG, Src'y.
Gold Hill March 10, TsG5. mill m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-20
r r POR L

OS tho President of the BOard of
Trustees of Gold Fill, for the Quar-
ter ending March 1, 1865.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-20

By order of the Board of Trustees.
J.PPOUTZ. Scc'y.
Gold Hill, March 8, 1865. mig I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-20

lneIeu
IS A very desirable Dwelling House and Lot, on
Summit street, Virginia. near White l.
Murphy mine, House 22Xl0, containing !
rooms exclusive OF cellar, st0re-house and
out-houses-well located, and will rent for
$50 per month. Lot, 3tXl00-fenced, Title
guaranteed, and entirely free from all en-
cumbrance. House now occupied by W.
H.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-20
CAUTION. - The public are hereby eau

Toned not 10 Dnv or nPgOTlHTt TOT lHF IOTTOWIIE
certificates of stock in the Original Iiawkeye
Gold and Silver Mining Company, as the same
have been sold for assessments, according TO law,
and will not be transferred on the books Of the
company
Names. No. feet sold,
Hunt. Charles, unissucd .-.......-....--..---.l5
Murphy, I G., unissued- .--.....-...--.......l5
SeudcrIing, c. unisSued. ..-.-.-.-...-.......1
Walcott. L Z, unissued. III
G. COLE, Secy.
Cold Hill Feb r. 1865 fe20 IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-20

b. rider oil the Board If Trustees.
PLATT KETCHAM, secretal
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-12-15
xxx. CONGRESS-.

SENATE, Dec. GA series of resolutions wer
introduced, favouring equally to oil men bo
lore the law. etc. '.. W 'a..
The committees for The session wero then an.
nounced, the chairuen Of which are as follows
Foreign Affairs Mr. Sumner; Finance, MI
Fessendon; COMMITTEES Mr. Chandler; Manufac
lures, Mr.. Sprague: Agriculture, Mr.. Sherman;
Military Affairs, Mr.. Wilson; Naval AEairs
Mr.. Grimes; Pension, Mr.. Lane OF Ind. Judici
sry, Mr.. Trumbull; Post Offices, Mr. Dixon;
Claims. Mr.. Clark; Revolutionary Claims, Mr..
R,msey; District of Columbia, Mr.. Dixon: Pri
vate Land Claims. Mr.. Harris; Indian Aff,irs,
Mr.. Doolttle; Public Buildings, Mr.. Foote;
Patents, Mr.. Cowan; Territories, Mr.. Wade;
Pacific Railroad. Mr.. Howard. '.'
Bill to Regulate Commerce between the
States, was introduced, and referred.
"A committee Of l3 was appointed to confer
with committee of the House, relative to tax.
ing appropriate action OH the death Of Presi.
dent Lincoln.
A bill to incorporate an International Tele-
graph Company for telegraphic line between
New York and the West Indies, was Introduc-
cd. and referred to the committee on Com
merce.
'HoU,y.--Abill was introduced permitting
wounded soldiers in the employ of tho Govern
mcut to draw pensions, and referred to the pen
sion committee. ,I.,'.' .'' ''
A resolution was adopted referring to that
portion Of the Presidents Message relating to
freedmen to n special committee Of nine.
An amendment to the Constitution was offer
cd annuling the export duties, repudiatins the
rebel debt and securing to nll persons equal pro-
lection and rights of liberty. Referred to the
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-12-15
DEC Is, 1865, J.
SENATOR SUMMERS CONDITIONS"

The following Is the bill introduced In the
Senate on Monday. by Mr.. Sumner:
r Resolved, That In order to provide proper
guarantees for security in future. that peace
and prosperity shall surely prevail and the
plighted faith Of the nation be preserved, Il il
the full duty ol Congress to take care that no
States declared in Rebellion shall be allowed to
resume its relation TO the Union until alter the
satisfactory performance Of five several condi.
tions, which conditions precedent must DO sub.
mitted to the popular vote and be sanctioned
by a majority Of the people Of each State 70.
spectively as follows - O. 'fl
The complets rrestablishment Of l5yalty as
shown by an honest recognition of the unity OF
the Republic, and the duty Of allegiance to II
ut all times without mental reservation or equi
vocation OF any kind. ',.' n.
The complete suppression oil all oligarchical
pretentions and the complete enfranchisement
Of all citizens, so there shall DO no denial Of
rights on account of color or race, but Justice
sh II be impartial and all bc equal before the
law. ~ % 'Fl f'
Tho rejection Of tho rebel debt. and ut the
seme tlmo the adoption Of a just proportion OF
the National debt md National obligations to
Union soldiers, with solemn pledges never to
Join in any measure, direct or indirect, for their
reputation, or In any way tending to impair
the National credit.
The organization Of an educational system
for the equal benefit of color or race. 49,. 3,
The choica of citizens for Office, whether State
or National, OF constant and undoubted loyalty,
whose conduct and conversation shall give as'
surance OF peace and reconciliation.
Resoiped, That In order to provide these CO,
sential safeguards, without which the National
security and the National faith will be imper-
rilled, States cannot bo precipitatcd back to po.
litical power and Independence, but they must
walt until these conditions are in oil respects
fulflled. '4- -. .
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-12-15
Mistellaueuns.
VIEWS OF GOV. BROWNLOW.

In correcting an error Of the press in refer
ence to robbery upon himself, Gov. Brown
low, Of Tennessee, thus writes concerning the
rebels and their future plans:
In word, the rebels Of the South have by
no means abandoned this long cherished idea
Of separating tho Government. They are look
ing to this end and more, they are organizing
with a view to this result. They do not pro
pose to dissolve the Union blythe use Of the
sword and bayonet They have tried this in
wicked war Of four drcary years, and signally
failed. Their purpose is to accomplish their
internal plans through the ballot-box in Con
gress, and they look to the copperhead Democ-
racy and other Northern traitors to aid them.
Thank God, the recent elections ut the North
have blasted their hopes for the present, AMI
taught them that the real people, the loyal
masses Of the great North, are all right.
NV hopes for the future are in the goodness
the obstinate loyalty and determined purpose,
Of the Republican majority in Congress
pray God they will not admit rebels into Con-
gress indiscriminately, because they have taken
the amnesty oath. or obtained the Executive
pardon. As President johnson said, let them
occupy the hack seats for few years.
am one of those Mt the South who believe
this war has closed out two years too soon !
The rebels have been whipped, but not whipped
enough. -.
For saying these things l expect to be abused
by all rebel papers South, and by oil treacher
Gus sheets at the North. Let them say out; ]
am able to stand their abuse. am for the
American Union, regardless Of the hate OF Sec
tions, tho war Of parties, or the malice Of in.
dividuals. .. ... ...
have the honor to be,
Very truly and sincerely,
W. q. BRowNLow.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-12-15

wnAr TIE PRArg wAppELL DIsaoRoEp.-A
correspondent Of the New York Times. who was
on bOarl the Shenandoah when the vessel and her
contents were turned over to the United States
Consul ut Liverpool, gives the following invento-
ry Of the stolen property given up by Wsd-
deli:-
.In the saloon, on the stsrboard side, were
ffy-one chronometcrs, fve empty cases for chro-
nometers, ton sextsnts and qusdrants in the lock-
or, thirteen Of the same outside (twenty three in
all;) three compasses, seven marine clocks and
two barometers, asmall case twenty inches long,
thirteen inches wide, eight inches deep, sewed up
in fine canvas, unopened: another one OF nearly
the same sire, in newspaper wrapper OF Japan.
csc make; sixty or seventy volumes OF different
books. four large quatos, (webster's ILLUSTRATED
Dictionary" &c.,) an old sabre. double bsrreled
iowling piece, dismounted rifle, blunderbuss,
some charts, hair sofa, tables, chairs and GRIM
son plush divan around the saloon, II being evil
IDENTIFY the captains room. In the safe was u
bag of specie containing SS20 3S in gold and sill
yer coin. most Of the latter being Mexican, South
American and other foreign coins, with some
American halves and quarters, five franc pieces
and few English shillings. ID -. ...
Below were three tons Of powder, fifteen hum
drcd pounds of tobacco, two hundred and ffty
pounds of tea. quantity ofsperm oil, six casks
Of spirits. fifty live shells short supply Of Stores
except salt beef and pork. two Whitworth guns,
four smoothbores or broadside guns, 1.-TWO ordi-
nary deck guns on deck. aud in her store room
between decks, two large iron bread tanks, empty,
old sails, SC. The vessel had full set Of Marry
ATS signals Twelve in number,) q large quanti-
~ Of flags OF different nations, (although Mr..
Lloyd stated that he was told by the men that
many others had been torn up for cleaning brass
&c. and in different rooms number Of charts y
The correspondent also says
"The whole vessel above and below was In the
most filthy condition. Il would seem almost inn
possible, for humanity to have degraded itself to
such an absolute neglect. Capt. freeman's first
letter to Mr. Dudley on going on board contain.
ed requisition for chloride OF lime and men for
cleansing. as II would be impossible for any one
To remain on board without immediate aud
thorough cleansing aud puuri6eation.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-12-15

LOOK TO YouR POLICIES. = The Supreme
Conrt, has lately decided q case of great public
importancc. The case was that OF Keith W.
the Quincy Mutual Fro Insurance Co., on a
policy OF insurance containing clause to the
effect that II the building insured was unoecu
pied for tho space Of ono month, without notice
to tho Office, tho policy was to bc.,oid. The
building insured was u trip-hammer shop, used
In connection with other shops, and often not
required to be used for weeks together, and
sometimes months, but always kept in working
order, with tools and everything in place for
uss when wanted. At the trial before the jury
the court ruled thatt"It is not sufficient to con-
stitute occupancy that tho tools remained in
the shop, and that the plaintiffs son went into
the shop almost every day TO look around to see
II things. wero right; but some practical use
must have been made Of the buildins-and II
II remained without any practical use Tor the
space OF thirty days, Il was within the mean.
ing Of the policy, an unoccupied building for
that time. and the policy became void" The
full bench have sustained that ruling.-Boston
Transcript.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-12-15

A PUTNAM ApvxSruRE.-0nF Friday lst inst,
Mr.. Noarah p. Hill, a member Of Company X,
l23rd New York Infantry, while hunting in
Granville. N. Y, had his attention directed to
a certain cave by his dog, Surprising fox
might bs within, he placed lantern upon the
end Of his gun. and by STOPPING he entered tho
cave and proceeded about seventy fect, when
he saw the eyes Of "varmnt, and perceived
at once il was no fox. The animal was crouch
ed upon kind Of shelf, and Mr.. Hill not dar.
ing, or wishing to back out, pointed his gun at
the creature, when the latter immediately
aught the muzzel in his mouth, Mr.. Hill
81 ccseded in Wrestling his piece away, pointed
|, again, and sgain tho animal ciught 1t, when
Mr.. Hill discharged the gun, heavily loaded
with buck shot, into tho creatures mouth and
through the back Of bis neck. The animal
bounded forward. but, with ha,chet. and the
aid Of his dog, Mr.. Hill dispatched him ut
once without receiving any injury. Il was q
panther. measuring Eve feet eight inches in
length, and weighing one hundred pounds
II was exhibited at Granville Corners on Satnr.
day, and created a good deal ofexcitement. The
gun barrel showed very distinctly the marks OF
sharp teeth.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-12-15

II DR.. Powell, tho State agent Of North
Carolina, who recently arrived at Raleigh, was
the bearer Of letter from Secretary Seward 10
Gov. Holden. In which tho following passage
occurs: :: "Tho President sincerely trusts that
North Carolina will, by her Legislature, prompt
" accept the Congressional Amendment to tho
Constitution Of the United States abolishing
slavery. lie relies upon you to exercise all
your functions, as heretofore, with tho samo
wisdom and the same spirit Of loyalty and do.
votion to the Union that has marked your nd.
minlstration hitherto, The President desires
you to feel entirely assured that your efforts to
sustain tho administration Of tho Government
and give effect to its policy, are fally appreci.
stsd. and that they will In no case be forgot.
ten." H....f..... .... .....t --..- ''Hfr I'D .'t.s
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-12-15

AMUSING SscEssioS.-A Washington CORES
pondent relates the following result Of practi.
cal secession: ....n
AT the recent session Of the Methodist Con-
ference in this city, Bishop Simpson sent col
ored preacher, the Rev. Mr.. Lawson, to Staun.
ton, Va, to preach to the blacks there. Hc
preached one half day in the Methodist church
yestry to black audience. The next day the
white clersymen Of Staunton met, and voted
that thereafter no colored man should preach
in that place. but that once In four weeks one
Of their number should preach exclusively to
tho blacks. Tho black members Of tho Meth.
odst church. 800 in number. and paying near
ly all the parish expenses, thereupon seeded,
leaving that church TO its IL white meubers,
and organized aourishing church Of their
own in the spacious room Of q carriage manu.
factory. The Baptist clergyman, secing the
ruin OF the Methodist church, and conscious OF
the Inability OF his own white dock TO sustain
him, Immediately cent an offer OF his vestry to
q colored Baptist clergyman. The oder vas
accepted, and ever since that day the two most
dourishing churches in Staunton are the black
Methodist and the white-and.black Baptist.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-12-15

- God knows what keys in the human
soul TO touch. In order to draw out its sweetest
and most perfect harmonies. They may be tho
minor strains Of sadness and sorrow they may
be the loitier notes Of joy and gladness !, God
knows where tho melodies OF our nature arc,
and what discipline will call them forth. Some
with plaintivc songs must walk in lowly valcs
OF lilies weary way Others in loftier hymns
shall sing OF nothing but joy, a they thread
the mountain-tops Of lie (; but they all units
without discord or Q jar, a. tho ascending
anthem Of loving and believing hearts Hnds is
way into the ohorusof the redosued In heaven.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-12-15
The REGULATOR OF DExocRArrc STRENGTH.

The REGULATOR OF DExocRAric STRENGTH
II have been home to VOTE" writes Wiscon-
sin loyal Democrat to friend In New Eng
land '"the going was so bad we had to 90
round by railroad one hundred and forty miles
to get ffty,two. WscArrisd tho day BY four
teen majority; the copperheads have carried It
heretofore by about thirty Eve votes. They
were greatly mortified by their defeat. II you
will study tho elections, you will invariably
6nd that Democratic majorities are ruled BY
the price Of whisky; for instance, when four
hundred was the Democratic majority in Iowa
county, whisky was then eighteen cents per
g,llon. Whisky went up to seventy. five cents.
and the Democrats lost tho register Of deeds,
sheriff, and clerk of the board of county com.
missioners. Whisky advanced to one dollar
and fifty cents, and the Republicans carried the
cvunty by three hundred majority. and have
held Il ever since under the high price Of whis.
Ky. Now it Is two dollars and City cents, and
the Democratic leaders can't afford to treat as
formerly. We have carried the State by about
ten thousand majority, and left q miserable set
Of traitors 'out In the cold for two years
MORE" , Z .rr,l, ,ift a,yfE = I-HfTI 7
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-12-15
- Tn tbs ofsc. of ,J,d,,T Tahor IN, -Four

ET In the Office of Judge Tabor, the Fourth
Auditor, during the month Of November, tho
money requisitons entered werc 229, amount.
ing 10 the aggregate to $4,39S, ,95l.07. Ihe
refunding rcquisitions were 70, amounting 70
Sl,276, ,939.74. The amount OF cash d'sourso'
ments In the accounts settled during the same
month, for the divisions Of Navy Agenn, ray
masters, Pension, Marine, Prise, and uensr.'.
was s4,63O .066.07. The number 0, o Pi's' ns
cases reported Il 40, amounting 20 %.roo.oo. Ii, ,
The letters received were 6S3o, ana oio oss0 sSn
written. Tho allotments regs.srea wc'e ~ov,
and 40 wcro discontinued. Inere was Paia
over to the Office Of the Internal revenue = Ioo,'
2i6.75, som amounting to Sov,vto.io more
than tho sum paid over during the month OF
October. There was never more ous'oes done
ia ths Fourth Auditors Otios than DOW. ~ =.