davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25
Solar Engines.

1t is announced that Capt. John Erics-
son, of Monitor fame, has discovered
method of utilizing the snn's rays so
as TO employ them as a motive power,
At the late centennial anniversary of
the Swedish university of Lund, Can't
Ericssion made communication that
as result of experiment, he was able to
construct three "solar engines.D of
which the first was driven by steam
formed by the concentration of the heat
OF Inc solar rays, and the other two by
expansions of atmospheric air, heated
directly by concentrated radiant heat
he stated that, such is the enormous
development of solar h5at, that an area
of ten feet square on the suns surface
Will drive a real steam engine of Il. .9S4
horse power, demanding a consnmp-
ton of more than 100, 600 pounds of coal
every hour. Capt. Ericsson's expert
ments it is alleged show that the con-
centratiOn of solar heat on ten feet
square (or 100 square feet of surfaee).
develops q power exceeding one horse
power. The exact nature of the con-
centrating mechanism invented by
Ericsson is not made public, but so
thoroughly convinced of its practical
billity is Mr.. Delamater, the proprietor
of the well known Delamater iron
works, that he declares, in late scien-
tiic publication, that "before the ter
of the preseut season bread
Will be prepared from flour ground by
the power of the solar engine.';
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25

The qualifications of Is eleosor are
hers expressly stated and he wh1 pos
sess them q entitled to .vots d all
eleesisns. Tha laz can only e. the
tie . APcai esidsAee, BRt that is
not tie purpose Of this act, neither
does it make the slightest change in
that respect. It undertakes to. say
that RBSsspn sisags6 ihi slsreeife
occupation, though having al the
qualifications of an elector,, shall be-
"u1qIali6ed, ito vote until certain
eonditipnss affecting, the residence Of
his parents, over which he may have
10 eontFof, are complied with, A more
direct and fagrant interference with
the constitution aud the rights Of the
votes oeRld not we'll be conceived
g Under the law as It existed prior to.
i the passage of this act persons attend--
ing schools, academies and colleges
were permitted to vote upon precisely
the same conditions as other persons
This just practice which there has ap-
peared no good reason to change, was
in conformity with the plain intent Of.
the. constitution, which declares Cart.
2, Sec.27.) that.
All laws of a general. nature shall
have a uniform operation througho ut
the State'
The law prescribing the qUalifea
tions of an elector IS of a general ma
ture and should apply to all alike.
There can be no more reason for pre-
soribing special conditions Of voting
for students than for tradesmen, day
laborers, ,journeymen mechanics, law
yers, physicians, ministers of the gos-
pei. or persons engaged in any other
employment or business It is an in
yasion of civil liberty and of the
plainest principles of law and justice
that mans occupation, business, re-
Iigion or political belief should, di-
Tectly or Indirectly be made eondi
ton to his exercise of the franchise.
-Ketthis is precisely the effect of this
act. 1t singles out persons engaged in
specified occupation and imposes
new. special and in many cases imnos-
sible conditions for their voting
These conditions are made to apply
against them just so long as their occu-
patton continues. and to become void
the moment it IS discontinued or chang
ed. The obvious effect of such a law
is to make the occupation itself con
dition Of voting.
Let young man be an hostler, bar
tender, or for that matter, let him be
an idler without any employment or
visible means of support, and he may
vote, but let him become a student
and other things being the same, he
cannot vote.
[For want of room the balance of /
this article is deferred until next
--.E- .E rra-a rr .H-.r-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25

At a late meeting of the JonesviIle
(Texas) Constitutional Conservative
Club, the following resolution was un-
animously adopted:
"ReSoLUed, That we will not employ,
after the lst of January, any man, white
or BLACK, to labor for us, who is known
tes with, the Radical party
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25
Fremgean. Attention /!


Among the other so called reforms -
of the Democratic Legislature of last
winter was the passage of a road law
by which all fremen not acting mem
bers. of some company shall be liable,
annually, to do and perform two days
labor on the highways under the di-
rection of the supervisor of the road
district in which be (they) shall re-
side.n
Under previous laws fremen who
had served five years in unpaid or
Independent Fire Departments were
exempt from road tar, militia duty
and jury, service. i~ -si-
Firsmep, how do you like this ''re-
form p .s1a
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25

To avoid having names returned that are now
in the Jury Box the attention Of the Trustees 10
directed TO the fo flowing list Of names remaining
in the Box, to-wit:
Berkshire Township-Joel Let's,
Rufus Carter.
Berlin-Henry H. sohOfeld. H. S.
Rust.
Concord-John Oller.
DelaWare-Jas. Scott, Asa Parker,
Henton Tallman, Jonathan Chandler,
Joseph Barrett, Walter Potter. Hi
land Ell. Hustled, John Wolfey, David
G. Mooney, Frederick F. VeTgon, Da-
vid Davis. n7tE
Genoa-Wm RammelsbuTg, Thos.
Bennett, George w Wells.
Harlem-Ezekiel Parke, William
Perfect.
Liberty-E. Humphrey, Jhe: CLARK,
John Stanberry. st'7
Orange-F. 0. Gooding.
Radnor-Reuben Durfey. f-s
SciotO-James @. Thompson, Jokn
j . Decker.
Troy-Lewis Bush.
Trustees viii be careful 10 give tho- fun names
OF the Jurors, plainly WRITES each Trustee sign
ing bis nane 70 the list.
JOHN W. LADD,
Sheriff Delaware County, Ohio.
seR25 f'ss-tiil 'eleee eFrarI
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25
TIL e Maine Election. The Great Re-
publican Gains.
o the Gin. Gazette.

Special Dispatch to the Gin. Gazette.
AUGUSTA, Sept. II.
Official returns from more than three
quarters of the towns of the entire State
fully confirm our claim of 10000 ma
jority. We gain more than 5000 on
last years majority, and are 1000 in
excess of our average majority for the
past twelve years. The total vote is
far the largest ever thrown in Maine.
JAMES @. BLAINE,
Chairman State Republican Committee
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25

METHODIST EPISCOPAL NORTH OHIO
CONFERENCE following are the
general statistics: Members, 81, ,IS4;
deaths, 2l2; probatioDs 1,739; baptism.
adults l,09l; churches, 2SS15; valued at
$672,6O parsOnages, "a, valued at $751;
725; total contributions for benevolent
purposes, Sl7,647 IL; scholars in Sunday
schools, 22,24l officers and teachers,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25

A down easter has figured out on
Democratic principles Republican
gain Of $4,000 in Maine. From an old
Tribune Almanac he discovers that
President Polk's majority in Maine in
1874 was 11,341. This the Republicans
wiped out at the recent election and
gave in addition an estimated majority
of23,0O0. The two together make a
clear Republican gain Of 80, 600, with a
corresponding loss for the Democracy.
We commend these figures to the al
phabetieal gentleman who manages the
rooster department of the Herald.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25
The Democratic platform demands.

The Democratic platform demands.
equal taxation of every species of
property, according to its real Ualpe."
We presume this is intended to ap-
ply to bank stock and real estate Of
course. Well, the county auditors
books show that the upper National
Bank, of Delaware, paid last year on
$4,000 worth of bank stock, taxes to the
amount of $214, AZ. The Same books
show that on the Shoub property, on
Main street, including the hotel and
adjaGent grounds ESTIMATED at 1000
and certainly worth S5 ,OOOl there were
paid for the same year taxes amounting
to but $126, 70. And yet the owners of this
property are we presume among the
Democrats who are clamoring for
"equaI taxation." If they were to get
what they elamor for ss the great boon
of Democracy the taxes on their real es-
tate would be made at least double that
paid for the bank stock while the taxes
on the latter would be diminished to
not more than ono half what they now
are.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25

Ex Governor Jaseph d. Brown, Of
Georgia. has published letter in
which he rrOh61neeB utterly false
Uhatges made On the stump By Senator
/ Hendricks that he eountenanoed, favor
ed or was IN any way responsible for
the treatment our soldiers received at
AudersonviIle he declares that new
at any time during the war did he
have a federal prisoner of any name,
rank, ar grade in his possession or un-
der his control, that he never was at
the Andersonviile prison during the
war and had no more control over it
than the. Governor of Indiana had.
He further says I
Such was the bitterness of Mr.. Da-
Wis toward me at the time the prison
ers were confined in this State on ac-
count of my refusal to favor his tyra-
nieal and centralizing policy, that he
neither advised nor consulted with
me nor 9ia. he treat respectfully sug-
gestIODs made by me. As a general
rule my advocacy of a cause which he
had to decide was the greatest injury.
1t was not therefore, in my power to
exercise any control whatever over
the prisoners.
He thea proceeds to denounce the
Blair revolution and concludes by say
ingp
I am fully satisfied that the cleo
ton of GEantand Colfax is the only
security left to theeountry against op-
preston ana wrong. attended by scenes
of carnage more revolving than any
through which we have passed from
1860 to the present time. The great
mass of the American people intend no
such result. But it should not be for
gotten that few wicked heartIess lead
ers, whose political fortunes are
wrecked, In their desperation have the
will and power, if not rebuked in time,
to preeipitate the issue. The attempt
to oyerthroWsthe governments estab-
llshed In the South by force, to which
the Democratic platform and Blair
letter commit the party, will be the
match to the magazine.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25

From this it appears that the Demo-
cratic session Of last winter cost $685.
299.64 more than that Of 1867 $685.
464.07 more than that of 1866; $72.-
06983 more than that of 1865; s79.
86819 more than that of 1864, s58,-
868.19 more than that of 1868; $46,-
1926 more than tha. Of 1862; $34,-
I47.54 more than that Of 1861
Thus we find the session Of last
winter cost $34, ,147. "a more than that
Of 1861, the longest ever held by the
Republicans, and nearly three times as
much as that of 1864, held in the very
midnight Of our great struggle with
the rebellion. The same session (that
Of last WINTER cost over six thousand
dollars more than the sessions of '66
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25

provement, and appropriated for these
purposs 3s 791 Is be present
Bemocfat Legs at6fe ahidh fond
tbese fnsti tions nea b fnishe ss
propriat only SD 33s 1he
blieans ~ theue be elNlafs-
sponsible Tor having applied s252, AS
InoEe-st-eii }srs.rrr }srs.rrrfi-5J 5Jf.-yh5 insane.
blind, deaf and dumb and idiotie youth
Of the State, than the Democracy, and
-tha-lattslLses-gpelcuTIe 70 at TIE cred
is-theE desire for that Kin 4 6f retreneh.
ment. uI'.s iaeszsat ga
: The Republicans. in 1867 appropri-
ated to pay the principal and interest
of the public debt Of the State $1.5O3,-
$50, while ths- Demecraticl lIegslature
-efe 1868 appropfiated but 81 ,097. $50.
s1fbus, the Republicans may sbe. held re
7p3nsible for having applied S405, ,8T4
more. tothe redUctiona Of the debt Of
the State fHhb did the Democrady, and
here again the latter are welcome to
all the credit for such so-oalled re-
trenchment.
We have not space to pursue this
subject farther. at present but believe
We have already presented facts which
wiil convince our readers that there IS
not a boider humbug eztaut 4than the
sp-eaIle9 -retrenchmelt and reform
Of the present General Assembly.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25

We regret to record an accident to
John Henry Benson who is said to
have been sometime since nominated
for Congress. The Cardington RepubLi-
can (Which is our authority says that
as John Henry was alighting from his
buggy in front of the Benson House at
that place on a recent occasion, a glass
package, of comfert ably dimensions,
containing a due supply of the genuine
spirit of Old Rye, unfortunately es-
capped from his overcoat pocket and
found a lodgment in the gutter in a
''badly demolished condition. The
loss is total. There was no insurance.
Benson or Benzine?
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25
ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE
Our Commissions to Accents

Exceed those OF every other establishment Of the
Kind. Proof Of this can be found 10 comparing
/ our premiums with those OF others FOR CLURs oT
| THE SIZE, in addition to which we claim 10
give better goods Of the same character.
We t0iH send to AGENTS, free of charge:
For Club Of 80, and Three Dollsrs.-l doz.
| gooa Linen Shirt Fronts set Solid Gold studs
| All Wool Cashmere for Pants Fine white Coun-
terpaue, large size. elegant BalmoraI skirt 20
YARDS brown or bleached sheeiing, good quality
yard wide. elegant 100 Picture llorocco- boun III
Photo Album. double lens StereOscope aud 70
Foreign Views siIver plated engraved hve-
| bottle Castor, elegant sfIk Fan win Tv0rv or
sandal Wood Frame, feathered edge and span
gled. steel tarvlng Knife and Fork very best
quality, ivory balanced handle. handFome
beaded and lined Parasol. 90 yards good Print
very fine Damask Table CJvor pair best
quality ladies' Serge Congress Boots. doz. Ano
Linen TOweFs = doZ. Rogers best silver Dessert
Forks. l LADIES' large real Morocco Travelling
Bag. / fancy dress pattern. = deg elegant sl-
yer plated engraved Napkin Rings, / d0z. Ladies'
nne Merino or Cotton stock iugs. Gents heavy
chased solid Gold Ring. l pr. Ladies' high cut
Balmoral Boots elegant Delaine Dress Pattern.
Violin and Bow, In box complete. i set Jewelry,
pin, ear drops and sleeve buttons
For Club Of 90, and Five Dollars black
or colored Alpaca Dress Pattern 1 set Lace
Curtains. ] pr. all Wool Blankets. Engraved
silver plated six-bot:lo Revolving Castor. !
beautiful Writing Desk. / solid Gold Scarf Pin
81 yards very Tine Cashmere, for Pants and
Vest. set Ivory balanced handle Knives with
silver plated FOrks. 1 elegaot Satin Parasol
heavily eeaded aud liEed with silk. pr. Cents
Caii Boots, 80 yards good brown Or bleachoi /
sheeting, yard wide, or 40 yards 4 wide good
quality. Ladies' elegant Morocco travelling bag /
square Wool Shawl l plain Norwich Popin T
Dress pattern. ~ yard, double width elsth Tor 1
ladies' cloak. EicRant engraved silver plated Tea I
rot, yards double width water proof cloth for 1
clOaklnE.
For Club Of 100 and Ten Dollars ricn /
herino or Ihtbet Dress pattern. I pair dne Dam /
ask Table Cloths and Napkins 10 match, I pair
gents French Calf Boots. / heavy silver plated I
engraved Ice Pitcher. Very tine all Wool Cloth
Tor Ladies Cloak web very best quality brown
or bleachpd ShcetiuE ~ yards hne CASHMERE
for suit. elegant Poplin Dress pattern, Gle.
CANT english bcrage Dress pattern. beautiful
English Berago shawl 1 set Ivory balanced
handle Knives and Forks. 1 ladies' or Cents
silver hunting case Watch / Bartlett Hand ]
Portable Sewing Machine, Splendid Family Bible
steel engravings, with record aud photograph
pages % yards good hemp CBrpetinE, good
ooiora pair good Narcotics Quilt ro0G q
barrel Revolver. elegant fur mutt aud cape ]
single barrel Shot Gun. 4 silver plated engraved
six-bottle Revolving a. astor cut class butties I
very ans Violin and Row Ia case Ret Ivory
balanced Knives and Forks
Presents for larger clubs inoreasa In Same ratio
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25

The Editor OF B8s Herald conBssses
that a copy Of BIS piper in which he
says he demanded y us proofs BE GER
tain things waanSt lei at this ONCE,
but says, referFpg q be er
'fHe knows xezF sEeff that when our
new Carrier missed leaving that paper
at his Office, he sent down for it before
night. and we don't believe it took him
three weeksFb read It. H1EHAH -
z sFigernJs st have done this when asleep
Rssthis iszthe fiFst inform alton we have
Of having ever sent for his paper and
knew nothing of his demand until
three weeks after it was made.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25

and 81 combined, over tsoeRtv sisr
thousand dollars more ,han those &C
'64 and IS combined aud more tan
double a. much as any single session
held since 1863 This Is the DeAo4
cratic idea of retreDehmeut.
But the pay of memb bers and er5m=
mittees is far from being all that leg
isIative session costs. During that Of
1883 the expenses for printing. station
cry, publishing laws, and other Incl
denfals amounted TO 1911 % per day.
or a total Of ssI 1882. The books Of
the sserefaFyzof State show that these
items cost mere per day. last winter
than theyzdilid the winter before, but Ee
will estimate them at the same rates,
Multiplying the. cost per ,day, (s311-32J
By the number Of days ti341 We 7have
s41, 1858 as the. total outlay for PRINT
ing and other fucidsntals by the Dem
ocratic retreuchers last winter. This
is. just s10.382 81 more than the same
items cost during the Republican ses-
sion Of 1867.
We have nov the data for arriving
at the total amount which the present
extraordinary Assembly has cost the,
taxpayers of the Ssate. For 2onveni7
ence We arrange the figures in. tabular
form
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25

we publish to-day most important
speech by HoD. 1dward Atkinson on,the
subject of national expenditures. We
also give the conclusion Of Hon. David
Wellsi letter on the same subject
These two documents are worth pre-
serving. They contain facts from Off
cial sources which every voter ought to
know, and give the truths upon sub
jeets ahout which the most shameless
efforts are made by the Democratic
newspapers and speakers to deceive the
people. Nothing could be more credit
able to the Republican pBrty than the
imm ense reductions of taxation and
the use made, as here shown, of the
revenues in the enormous reduction of
the public debt. It will be good amuse-
ment for any Republican who may
have the opportunity to hear a Dem s.
cratic speech, to check off, with thege
two documents before him, the lies the
fellow will tell abont taxes and the
public debt. If any of our friends have
the curiosity to try it they may be pre-
pared for surprise at the amount of
and barefaced lying they
Will discover. Save these documents,
and be sure your neighbor sees them.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25


Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.
ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 21
Saturday last, Col. Pierce, Republi-
can candidate for Congress in the Sec
ond District, and Capt. Murphy, Re-
publican Presidential Elector, went to
Camilla, Mitchell county, in the South
western part of the State, to speak at
public meeting, previously announced.
When near tn Q town, they were met by
a rebel, mounted and armed, who
warned them not to go into town. They
went on, and were soon met by the
Sheriff of the county, who stated that
the people would not allow a Radical
to speak in Camilla. They persisted,
however, and on reaching the Court
House they and their friends were as
saulted by the mob.
Col. Pierce was dangerously shot,
Capt. Murphy is badly hurt, and many
more of the Republicans were killed
and wounded.
A large majority of Republicans were
eelored men, who, obedient to Cover
nor Bulloek's proclamation, of the l4th
inst, We're not armed. They were of
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25
A FARM FOR SALE.
-Four miles south of Delaware, on the
new graveled road-containing .==r0 / /
hundred and twenty three acres, |

With two orcbards-one of 200 trees, the other of
5O-and can be sold as two farms, or as one. The
south lot contains 90 acres, and the other 169.-
Both well watercd. Good soil for Corn Wheat
and Ora zng.
For particulars enquire Of the owner,
WM. CRuICKSHANK,
Franklin Street, south OF the Railroad, first brick
house on kes Elgesa4.-,-4s Ssl2aT2ess
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25
Missouri Lands.

SIX PAR0Et.S-6S0, 90, 5000, 2I20 22G0, and
$3.50 acrcs-in Barry County, Tor aale. Soc per
acre, by f. SHEPPARD Bowling Green s.
Y. Cliy.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25
UR ULER IS


g8- GET YOURS FOR NOTHING, ~Ea
Any onb sending is al order ior Five C5) Azsa.
at One Dollar and a half each, WLh the cash.
will receive ONE EXTRA, FOR NOTHING.
We viii put cur ANe alongside of nuV other
make and prove It me best finished and tho lar-
gest Steel measuring two and q nair inches
We have made Axes for twenty two ycarE, and
won't vic ID the palm o. shape 20 any munuflCtur-
er, and yet confess that fa6ucECr OF Illinois, -
called CoIBuRN, beat us iu bits patent shape The
circular biz and continuous edge makes The same
labor produce twice a. much effect.
Tms CUT IS LIKE THE CoLHURg PATENT AXE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25
NEW GOODS
1000 TAILO R S
w a NTED
NOT ENTNIEDIATELX

The entire product Of all the Woolen Manufac-
tories IN Europe engaged for Eve years TO supply
thls establishment with Felegaut Goods, u be
louhd nowhere else but at 20 Main Street. Parents
should give their children start in life by cloth
ing them here. Youth al young mauhood need
no other passport to success and pr spcrity In
/ f. but to DaIronlze
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25

The Democratic Campaign in Geor-
gia-How the Ku Klux Manage it
Republican Candidates Not Per
mitted to Speak-Fifty RepubIi-
cans Killed and Wounded-The
Democratic Legislature Refuses to
Take Action.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25
General John A. Dix for Grant and
COlfaX-Seymour's Unf1tness for
the 0 0fieR of President-His weak
ness, Indecision and Dishonor.
: NEw YoRK. September p.

General Dix, American Minister to
france, has sent the following letter to
afriend a IN this city It was not written
for pu bllcation, but the gentleman to
whom it was addressed has consented
to give 1t to the public:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25
SESSION OF 1858.

Per diem and mileage of menl-
DeFEs ,Uf .UA
Expenses OF Committees. 3,9O2.59
Tncidentals t134 days @ s3I1.32
per day.) ..........-........ 41,716.S IS
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25
ron srATB OrFrOERs.

Secretary Of state~6EN.I. r. SHERWOOD.
suprenns Judge-WILLlAM ] WHITE.
Board Public NRorks-JAME MOORE.
School Comm fSsi iOner-CAFT. j. A. NORRIS.
Clerk Of Supreme Cour6-RODNEY ZOOS. +.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25

Exceed those OF every other establishments OF the
kind. Proof Of this can be found 10 comparing
our premiums with those OF others FOR CLURs o.
THE SANE SIZE, ia addition to which we claim 10
give better goods Of the same character.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25

AuditpF-LTEUT =. Z. DOTY
6heriM-WILLTAM nj BROWN.
Prosecuting AttOrney-GEsIN. J. 8. JONES.
Commissioner-A. NJ. FULLER
Infrnary Director-JAS. cox.
CorOner-CAPT. BENZ. a. BANKER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25

ELECroEs AT LAReE,- So SAN V1f5 f5ANdo"AY' f6
ELEcToR sTH DIs.-LYBEAN B. MATsON,
OF HIGHLAND.