davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Fifth Industrial Fair
-of THE
MECHANICS INSTITUTE
OF SAN FRANCISCO,
E..#El TO BE HELD
IN AUGUST. 1865!

THE MECHANICS INSTITUTE, HAVING
L determined 10 hold their Fifth Industrial Fair
during the coming season, the Executive Com.
mittee would respectfully invite all persons desi-
rous Of exhibiting Machines, Manufactures, Agri:
cultural Products, Minerals, Ores, and Works OF
Art, to make application Immediately, In order
that the proper space may be allotted them.
The Exhibition will be opened to the public on
THURSDAY, the 10th dny of August,
At 10 O'Clock A. N. The Pavilion will be opened
for the reception of goods from the 18th day OF
July to the Cd of August. Agricultural and hor:
ticultural products will be received until day Of
opening.
The several transportation companies, aS on
former occasions, have. with commendable lioer.
ality, consented to transport articles intended
exclusively for exhibition, free of charge, and
Messrs. Wells, Fargo e. Co., in like manner Will
take charge Of them.
All articles forwarded should be labeled For
the Industrial Exhibition" San Francisco.
All communications to be addressed to Z. ).
HIGGINS, Corresponding Secretary.
Executive Committee.
Chas. NJ. Plum, Chm'n, ID. A. Mcdonald,
Josiah Moulton, c. Higgins,
James r. Deane. David Dwyer,
A. A. Snyder, II. X. Cummings,
". w Hanscom, J.. w. Ready,
Edward Nunan.
mya3 2ptd p. B. DEXTER, Secretary,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15

District, Nevada-N0tice.-There Is delinquent upon
the following described stock, on account Of assess.
ment No. IL, levied on the 30th day or May, 1865. the
several amounts set opposite the names or the re-
spective shareholders, as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15

j IN ID T"er q. ". PEAsE. sec'y.
The above sale is hereby postponed until THURS
DAY; July 18th, at the same hour and place. By
IyT I'd d ~ CIV. PEASE, Sec'y.
The above sale is postponed until THURSDAY.
July ~, 1855. at the same hour and place.
BY order OF the Trustees.
Gold Hin, July Il. 1865. iyiI ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15

srssmcnt No. lO.-The shareholders In the Central
HawEcye Mining Company arr. hereby notified that
an assessment Of three dollars $50 per share was this
day levied upon each and every share Of the capital
stock OF the capital stock OF the company. payable
Immediately In gold coin to the Secretary. BY order
OF the Board OF Trustees.
VI. y. MITCHELL. scc'y.
Gold Hill, July 10, 1865. Jyl0 III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15
MINING ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
Green Gold and Silver Mining Company,

Green Gold and Silver Mining Company,
Location OF works, Gold Hill District, Storey coun
ty, Nevada.-Notic Is hereby given, that at q meet:
Ing Ofthe Board Of Trustees Of said company, held
on the 18th day OF May, 1865, an assessment (So. ~
stock OF said company, payable Immediately III Uni.
ted States gold coin, to the Secretary, ut the offiec OF
the company. No. coo Montgomery street, san Fran
cisco, California. Any stock upon which said ASSESS
ment shall remain unpaid on the 2lst day Of June.
ISIS, will be advertised on that day, and unless pay
ment shall be made before, will be sold on THURS
Quent assessment, together with costs OF advertising
and expenses Of the sale. BY order of the Board OF
Trustees. X. II. SMITH, Sec'y,
Ohice No. COG Montgomery street.
my22 I'd San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15
California Consolidated MIL md Mining

CHIIiUrHIM yUHHVIIMISteH NH, HIu ,aI nnn
Ing Of the Board OF Trustees Of the above named
company, held June 10th, 1866, an assessment OF one
dollar per share was levied on each and every share
OF the capital stock Of said company, payable In U.
S. coin 10 the Secretary. at his Office, In Gold I'LL.
State OF New .da. BY order of the Board Of Trus-
tees. AM ID. CONNELL, Sec'y.
Gold Hill. June 2d, la3. Jun I'll
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15

Gold Hill Tunneling Gold and Silver
Mining Company, location Gold Hill Mining District.
Storey county. State of Nevada. The second annual
meeting Of stockholders OF the above Company will
be held at their onice, AIS Montgomery street, San
Francisco, California, on Saturday the fifteenth
(l5th) day Of July, 1885, att ~ p. NJ, for the purpose
ofclectIng Trustees TO serve for the ensuing year, and
such other business as may properly come before II.
X. WEGENER, Sec'y.
y. BAN stockholders who cannot be present.
are earnestly requested to rle their proxies with the
Secondary. lul0 LIN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15
DIR. GIBBONS ADVERTISEMENT
TO THE ~UNFORTUNATE!
NEW REMEDIES! NEW REMEDIES!
DIR. Gibbons Disuensary,

n17 STREET.
OIL near Commercial, SaIl
Francisco. established In lisa,
for the tr~eI.lnent OF SeNua'
and Seminal Diseases, such a
Gonsrrhea, elect, Structure,
syphilis In all It's forms, SHmi,
nal Weakness, Impotency, etc.
Skin Diseases (of years stand,
lns) and liberated Legs, sue
cesSfllly treated. .
DOCTOR GIBB0N has TIT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15

CrGsus Mining COmpnny.-Soticc In here
by given, that at u meeting OF the Board OF Trus-
tees, held on the 18th day of June. ISIS. an assess
! ment Of ten dollars on each aud every share Of the
capital stock Of said company was levied, payable
Immediately IN U. $. gold coin to the Secretary, at
his office, In Gold IIlll. By order Of the Board Of
Trustees. j. PFOUTI, Sccy.
Gold Hill, June ~. 1866. Juan I'M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15
CAUTION. = Day Silver Mining g

by order OF the Beard Of Trustees.
WM. W. BISHOP. Scc'y.
Gold Hill. New, June ~, 1856. jun tot
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15
Executive
TO THE NERVOUS AND NFIRM,

mvasa utd p. b. DEXTER. Secretary,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15


Gold Hill Tunneling Gold md Silver
Mining Company: location, Gold Hill Mining Dis.
trlct, Storey county, State Of S~evada.-Tbc second
annual meeting OF the stockholders Of the above
Company will be held at their onlce, il5 Montgomery
street, San Francisco. California. on SATURDAY.
the fifteenth (l5th) day OF July. 1855, at7H O'Clock J..
NJ, for the purpose OF electlng Trustees TO serve for
the ensuing year. and such other business as may
properly come before II.
X. WEGENER, Scc'y.
\. BAH shareholders who cannot be present are
earnestly requested TO file their proxies with the
Secretary. julio I'd
CAUTION.-Thc public are hereby noti-
fed that the following described stock In the Alpha
Gold Hill Mining Company, was sold for assess
ments, according to law, on Monday. the 18th day OF
May, 4. D. 1865, and are thereby cautioned against
purchasing or negotiating for the same, as II Will not
be transferred on the books OF the company:
Sis. Shs.
Names. Certs. Adr. Sold.
Peter Pagan Observation-Disclosures
J W ThOmbS, Trustee Observation-Disclosures
J Thombs, Trustee Observation-Disclosures
mySD IN THEO. A. HALE Scc'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15

Bishop Gold and Silver Mining COmpn-
ny.-ASscsSment No. y, Of Iiity cents per share, was
levied at the Trustees meeting. held June 18th, and
Is now due and payable to the Secretary. Discount
at the rate Of 1--we per cent. per month Will BE- given
upon ayments made within sixty days from date.
BY order of the Boarl Of Trustees.
GnlI IIl Innn IL lAh- lnl3 IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

Deposit on Nevada state Bonds. $4,000.
Capital Paid mp In Gold--.--.----3oVsO0O
HOME
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16
rrcd. neI,,, CIoak House |.

ladies OF the city and from the country
should call at the Cloak House of Frederick
Bell. No. 103 South High street, where they
will find a splendid assortment of ladies'
and children's cloaks, Of thelatest and most
fashionable styles, made of the best mate
rials, and OF substantial and elegant work
manship. The variety OF ready-made
cloaks in this great depot is so large that
the most fastidious can hardly fail of being
satisfied; yet Mr. Bell, who is famous for
the manufacture of the article, is always
ready to icut and make cloaksto orderlat
the shortest notice, and in the ncatest and
best manner. His enterprise In estab-
lishing-in this city model Cloak House ~ Z
should be encouraged, and ladies VIII be
amply rewarded for calling at hisdepotlby
simply examining his fine and varied as
sortment of beautiful and dselegant cloaks'
In this connection, we would call es-
pecial, attention to an unusually large
number of superbly trimmed and elegantly
ornamented cloaks, which Mr.. Bell has just
had finished. They are elaborate and mag
nificent, andcannot fail to please the ladies
who may call to look at them. -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16
EIeRnnt Pictures.

Our friend A. f. Smith, who holds forth
at the southwest corner Of High and Gay
streets, has way of getting up most superb
and elegant Photographs, which never fail
to elicit the highest praise and commenda-
tion! His Picturesspealofor themselves, as
the reader will find by visiting the Gallery
where they may be seen. The plain PhotpfI
graph, the water-coiored Photograph, and
the India-ink Photograph, are all there rex-
ecuted in the very best style of the art,qrA
very large sized Picture of Mrs. McCleary,
of Baltimore, to be seen-in this Gallery,wiH
attract particular attention-for it is a we'll
executed likenessof fine-looking woman !;
and water colored Photograph of General
walcutt's child is most elegant Picture'
Without specifying any further, we ask the
reader to call on Mr.. Smith and see for him
or herself. .,s ..a 1' Ia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16
= tho Atheneum.

workmen are busily engaged in refittinQ,
repairing and repainting the Atheneum
preparatory to the advent of Manager
Ellsler with the Keans on Monday evening
next. The parquette is provided with neat
cane -bottomed chairs, and the dress circle
is undergoing a modification, or rather the
substitution of,a new for the old one.' Its
seats will be formed and arranged after the
fashion OF those in the Opera House, and
will present, when finished, an elegant ap-
pearanee. The interior of hebuilding will
be repaired and repainted, so that it will
look almost aswell as new. But we antici-
pate such rich dramatic treat at the Athe-
neum next week, that the Improvements
and decorations of the building will be quite
lost sight of in the deep interest that will
be taken in the scenes presented on the
stage. .-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16
Council Appropriations.

The attention of citizens is directed to the
ordinance published In this paper and pass
ed by the City Council on last Monday eve-
ming, making additional appropriations for
the fiscal year 1866. 1t appropriates 81
600 for the payment Of the employees of the
Fire Department for October and Novem-
ber and for horse feed; s2,5OO for the pay
ment OF policemen for the same period; {;
$1,000 for the expenses of the Street Com
missioner and boarding the Chain-gang;
$1,1OO for salaries of City officers; $1,000
for damages and repairs of sewers; $500 for
expenses of market house; $50 for services
of the Superintendent of Goodale Park;
s4OO for forty City maps, and 500 for clean
ing street gas lamps in October and No
vember-making total appropriation Of
S.450. ~ - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16
The Statesman as n Religious
80 ~.t Paper.

The Columbus Morning Journal has come
to the conclusion that The STATESMAN is
"a religious paper" 1t is highly probable
that to an individual whose reading was
hitherto exclusively novel reading, as the
Journal editors evidently was, a journal
devoted to an advocacy Of the maintenance
of the Constitution of the United States,
TO the White Mans interests, to the exer-
else of clement spirit by the Federal Adj
fninistration, to equality in taxation, to
economy in the expenditures of the various
departments of Government may appear
to be religious. This is what The STATES
MAN advocates, and this advocacy is, uD-
doubtedly, religiously right whether it
makes The STATESMAN appear as a religious
paper or not. We should be glad to have
it In our power to say, truly, that the Jour
nal has even slight appreciation Of re-
ligion. There was a time when the OppO-
sition party claimed "all the decency, all
the morality and all the religion" They
are getting bravely over that, as the Jour
nal ayouches. rliu ~ iIs, ".ris W "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16
OAAL ME w .
The Singing Books.

,we>referred yesterday morning to the
changes of singing books in our public
schools. We are informed by q member Of
tile Board Of Educatiom that the Golden
Wreath was never introduced intothe pub
lie schools by authority from the Board;
that the Young Singer was introduced into
the primary schools, and that the third new
book-Merry Chimes-is intended for the
schools of higher grades. Teachers, how
ever, introduced the Golden Wreath and
required parents to furnish their children
with 1t, and, in like manner, afterward intro
duced the Young Singerinto schools above
the primary. Teachers, we understand,
have no authority to expel a child from
school, because 1t is not furnished with the
new singing book; yet while singing Is
taught in our public schools, 1t is import
ant that the pupils in the same school should
use singing books Of like kind. n Sa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16
A Piece of History.

The Hon. George +. Curtis made speech
to the Democracy of Brooklyn few days
before the late election. He, in the time of
Clay and Webster, belonged to the old
Wing party. This conversation took place
three days previous to the death OF the last
statesman of Massachusetts. Curtis was
with him, and gives some OF his last words;
He had been very i'll for several days,
and 1t was apparent to all about him that
his life was now rapidly and gradually
drawing to its close. He had that morn
ing, for the first time during several DAYS,
paid some attention to the political news;
it was Just before the Presidential election,
which resulted in the choice of Gen. Pierce
over General Scott, and the returns from
some of the previous State elections were
coming in pretty heavily against us Wings:
We we're alone together, and | mentioned
to him, the news which had come down
from Boston the night before. Calling me
TO his bedside by my Christian name, ne
said: "The Whig candidate will not be
elected. You love your country, and you
think It's welfare involved in Whig success
This has been so; but letgme warp you, as
YOU love your country. to give no countenr
afioa to q sectional geographical party
The Wings, after this election, will break
up. and upon the ruins of our party sec
tionaI party will arise. The stability o.
the Union will hereafter depend upon the
Democracy rSf8E IL III yyrrs. /
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16
Patent Right Gases.

The U. S. Circuit Court at Cincinnati has
been engaged for a week past in trying a
Patent Reaper case Of Whitley Us. Bernber-
ger, Wright & Co. The case involved the
validity of certain reissued patent, cover
ing the cutting apparatus and hoisting APP
paratus of reaping and moving machines
made by defendants, reaper manufacturers
at Dayton. The court charged thejury that
unless thereissues werefor the same inven-
tion as the original patents they were void.
Verdict for defendants.
!Ths recent case o1 Swift and KinseyIes.
IG. w. Tapscott, for alleged Infringement of
Frost & Monroe's patent, by the defendant,
in the use of one of Stephen Hughes BRAN
busters for separating flour from bran, was
decided after we'll contested trial of seven
days, by verdict for the plaintiffs, with
judgment of 5000 damages. r; fvET
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16
FRANKLIN Common Pleas.

WEDNESDAY, NOV lOs
William S. Clymer v. Israel c. Baldwin
Civil action for SANDER, jury trial. The
trial in this case was commenced on Mon
day Afternoon The yexaminationof large
number of witnesses occupied the time
until about p, Mon Tuesday, when the
arguments OF counsel were commenced
These were not concluded until noon to-
day, when the case wus given to the jury
under the charge of the Court. Between
and P. NJ, the jury came into Court with
a verdict in favor of the defendant Bald
win.
Joseph Edgar v. Leander, Beckett ct al
Civil action for balance claimed to be due
on sale Of hogs. This case was thi;
evening submitted to the Court, neither
party demanding jury, and witnesses ex-
amined.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16
Theiiway 10 Resniate 'he Carr

There seems to bea concurrence OF opln-
ion among the Journals that are anti; Dem
ocratic, that the currency of the country is
entirely too much inflated, and that there
isdanaer that, II it is not contracted in
some way or other, some OF these days
there will be general explosion; but they
do not exactly agree as to how 1t should be
contracted. Some of them, we notice, are
advocating the adoption by Congress OF q
commercial system that shall be equivalent
to prohibiting trade with foreign countries.
This, we are told by these solons, "would
do more toward bringing our deprecated
currency to gold value, than anything
Congress could do, or the Secretary Of the
Treasury recommend, and at the same
time without any financial crash to the
country" ~ ""' '
II don't seem to have entered into the
consideration of the journals that adopt
this manner of talking, that the countryi is
doing business on the Indebtedness of the
Federal Government--that it is by reason
of its monstrous public debt that we have
a apaper currency altogether. The curren-
CIV is not inflated; it is immense, 1t is true; I;
bnt It is In proportion to the indebted
ness of the Federal Government. Whatwe
call currency at this day, is simply the
promises to pay of the Federal Gov
ernment or the promises 10 pay
Of National Banks, the solvency
of which is contingent upon the
ability of the Federal Govern
ment to redeem its promises to pay
The difference between gold and paper
arises from the Governments inability to
meet its obligations in gold, When 1t shall
be able to do this, its paper will rise to
par, Just as the promises to pay ofran ipdi-
vidual are quoted at par by reason of his
ability and promptitude to redeem them on
presentation; and then we can have sub
stantial contraction of the currency So
long, however, as the Government is COM
PEELED to substitute one class of promises to
pay for another class, without diminishing
either the public debt or the interest theteis
on, the currency is not improved. Its but
a continuation of the same system. The
present currency can be diminished only
by the Federal Government so contracting
its expenditures as to enable it to gradually
liquidate its Indebtedness. From importa-
tions it now derives large amount of rev.
enue. BY the adoption of policy that
shall prevent the Government from realiz-
ing revenue from that source, the revenue
thus realized, would have to be raised In
some other way. What other sources present
themselves for taxation? Almost every
thing in this country is now taxed to its
utmost extent--to an extent that doesnot
wei admit of further taxation; and yet if a
non-importation policy shall be adopted, OF
necessity the taxation on everything SO
taxed must be considerably increased Are
the people not sufficiently taxed now, that
such taxation should be thrown upon their
shoulders to weigh them down? Wise
acknowledgements, just and i'm
partial-would seek to take from the shoul-
ders of the people as much as possible Of
the taxation that now rests upon them, in-
stead Of adding thereto. N..a i' 'ii"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16
AN Ordinance

Making additional Appr0prlhtiODs ior sho hoOo' ye"A
1866.
SECTION l. Be IL ordained by the City Council OF
tho City Of Columbus, That there is hereby appIo
pria cd out Of any money in tho Treasury, Tor the
following soecifed purp ses; n.
FOR the payment Of the employees Of the FIRE pc
partme Tier the months of uetobers and November,
nd for the purchase Of horse feed the sum OF Two
PSr fhe aaynsont Of the Pol lcemen for the months
Of Oct her and November. the sum Of Twenty-Five
Hundred Dollars. ,
boarding the ain-gang, the sum Of Ono thousand
For salaries of City Officers. the sum Of Eleven
i'F FoydsmsSss AID rspairs Of Sepers. the sum 'of
One Thousand Doll, rs. " TX. .fsq.t ht u
For exoenses Of the Market House. tho sum Of
Three II ndTod Dollars
Sor u the oi forty City Maps tho sum of
Four Hundred D"llsrs. o.Iu.
For the expensoo Of cleaning the street va, Lamps
for the mouths Of October and November the sum
of one Hundred DOars.b F-wT I-sx ~ r.
SEC. D That the sums approi rated by tho foro-
going section shall be disbursed in the manner pro-
yided by the fifth section of the ordinance deinng
the duties Of the Gig Cerk. passed riWseI. n
( Ekitat President Of tho City Council.
/ Passed November -. A. ID. 1865. -4 A
( Attest: JOSEPH DowDALL, Git Cierk.
ii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16
Erie County.

The official vote for Governor in Erie
county shows that General Cox received a
majority Of 492 over General MoRGAN-the
vote being for Cox 2l43 and tor MORGAN
1851. For President last year the vote In
the same county stood for LINCOLN 3,033,
and for MCCLELLAN 1897. LINCOLN re-
ccived q majority of 1,2O6. 1t will, there
fore, be seen, that General Cox's majority
is7l4 less than Mr.. LINcoLN's was last year.
Notwithstanding this gratifying result,
General MORGAN received l76 votes less
than MCCLELLAN received. The Demo-
Gratis of Erie should feel encouraged to la
Dor with renewed energy to redeem their
county. They can, II they but will, re-
deem it. .i-- ...tt.f ,.a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16
Paving Ordinance.

An Ordinance to grade and pave the unpsved side
walks cutters and crossings, and gravel the road
way Of Mitchell street, from the National road to
Statestroet.
SEcrIoRL Be itord,incd by the City Council Of
bcrs concurriug) That the unpsved sidewai s, gut
ters and 'crusi ~ he graded and paved. and the
roadway bo graded and grayeled on Mitchell street.
ance with the plat thereof file in tho Office of the
City Clerk. .n l .nsu.H H. p .lsi
Sea That all famnges, costs and expenses
arising from the foregoing improve ment shall be as
Iess and levied upon the several lots Of land 'front.'
ing or abuttng therooo, in proportion to th ir feet
front. -..
G DOUTY,
President Of tho City Council.
Passed November u, A. ID. lP85.
Attest: JOSEPH D0wDALL. City Clerk.
noyl6.dlt #f..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-16
~rhat shouId BE Your MornIity.''

Major General MEADE made speech at
the meeting held inNewY York City, on the
night of the 18th inst, under the auspices
of the American Union Commission"
The distress of the South, consequent upon
the War, he represented as excessive be-
yond his conception. AS to the question,
sought we to relieve it?" he would not
reason; but he said he would tell them
"what we soldiers do,'hand that was latter
fighting battle, whenthe dead and wound
ed lay thick around us [themi we tthey
did not ask any questions, but we lthey J
took tender care of such as needed it."
"trhat," he told them, "should be your
morality" So speaks brave soldier, and
yet there are scattered throughout the
country men who kept safely away from
the trials and dangers of the War, who look
upon the proposed movement to alleviate
the condition of the suffering rebels, as
dignifying treason and rebellion. Such
men should feel themselves condemned by
the great good words OF General MEADE.