davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-07-15
For tase Legislature.

E:52" The friends Of JNO. M. HUDSON
respectfully announce him as an indcpcnd-
ent candidate for tho Legislature at the next
election, and are authorized to state that if
elected he will oppose tho fonco law and
vote against it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-27
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

NIorIcE NO. 4l2. q. s. MINERAL SURVEY
~ No. It's. U. S. LAND orrIcE. Carson City,
Nevada, december ~. 1879. Notice 10 hereby
given, that the Culver Consolidated Gold and
silver Mining Company, . corporation organ.
iled under the laws Of the State Of Nevada by
solomon ID. Baker. Its attorney In fsct, whose
p. U. address is Virginia. Nevsds, has this day
m.dc and died In this once its Application Tor
a patent for l,OOO linear feet OF the Culver
Gold aud siiver Mining Company" vein or lode
bearing mineral. with surface ground eix hun
dred feet In width. situated In Geld Hill Mining
District. storey county. Nevada, ana aesenoeo
By the plats and Geld notes on nle In my omcc
~ follows. to wit: "Beginning at poet maried
No. !, U. 8. Survey No. It's, the same being
ID, ntical with ths 3. W. corner OF the hast xel.
low Jacket claim, aud also ost No. i. VI Lot
No. i7s aud la Culver Addison, and running
thence from said Post NO; !, nr.t course SCUM
U. !. Survey No. IFS, identical with post No. Z.
Lots Nos ii9 and l42. whence besrs the quarter
r,ction esrner on south line OF Section ",
Township II north. Range II east, Nj. Diaolo
Meridian, south ~ degrees " minutes west soS
feet; thence from post NO. Z. sscona eco codrss, ~.
line, GOV feet to post No. =. Lot No. It's; thence,
third course, north degree minutes east
1000 feet 10 post No. ., Lot NO. It's; thence,
fonrth csurrs, north 60k degrees west ~ w
feet cross lode line 600 feet To place OF begin
ming, containing ~ ss-l0o acres. courses true.
magnetic variation l6x degrees east" This
claim 10 bounded on the north by the Fast Vel.
low Jacket claim. Tho location Of this claim
IL recorded In Book "B" OF Locations, Of Storey
county Records. page lss.
Any and all per'ons claiming severely my
inbefors described. are required TO ME their
adverse claims with the Register Of the ~. b.
Land Once at Carson, Nevsds, during the sixty
days period Of publication hereof, or they Will
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-27
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

NOTICE NO. tls. y. 8. MINERAL SURVEY
IN No. lf9 and LA. U. y. LAND OFFICE,
Carson City, Nevada, December ~. 1879.
Notice is hereby given, thas the Culver
Consolidated Gold and Silver Mining CON-
pany. . corporation Organised under the
laws OF the State OF Nevada, has this
day made and nled In this ONCE its application
Addition. vein or lode bearing mineral. with
surface ground from two to ak hundred feet Ia
width, situated In Gold Hill Mining District,
Storey county, Nevada, and described BY the
plat and neld notes on die in this office - tol.
lows. to wit: "Besinning at post marked no.
/, U. d. Survey No. IT'D and La the ssme being
identical with tho u. w. corner Of the East Vel.
low Jacket claim, and alro post No. Of Lot
No. lIs, and running thence rom said post No.
1. frst course, routh 50 degree. west, st3l feet
cross groupings and lode line. 223 feet TO post
No. ON the east line OF U. y. survey No. l26
and l07, and &tg feet nom the northeast corner
thereof thence, second course, south ~ de.
grees west, 35s feet to poet No. 3. Lot No. l1S
and it2. thence. third course. south 10 degrees
east gs6 feet TO post No. 4, Lot No. l79 and lt2;
thence fourth course, north 10 degrees eaet. ats
800 ieet cross lode line 80 fest TO pOst NO.
No. ifs and lt2; thence. ffth course. north 10
degrees west, ti0 feet 10 post No. 0, Lot No. l1s
and il2, ON the south line Of the Culvv: consol.
idsted Gold and silver Mining Company y. ,.
Survey No. It's; thence, sixth course, south s6k
degrees west ,t76 feet 10 post No. the same be-
ing Identical with tho southwest corner Of u.
4. Survey No. ITS, and whence bears tho quarter
section corner on south line Of section ". Town.
ship II north, Range u east, MI. Diablo hend.
ian. south ~ degrees 20 minutes west, ssS feet;
thence from post No. Z, seventh course, north
/ degree minutes east. 100 feet TO the place
of be ginning, containing II l7.l00 acres, bear.
ings true. magnetic variation IGN degrees east" !"
This claim is bounded on the east partly by q.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-27
Wilhelml.

Wilhelm 10 even . greater philosopher
than musician. and he never misses a
chance to air his optimist views. The
ether night some rascal walked OF with
the great 6ddlsr's fur.bound ovsrcoat,
which was left hanging on the spare ] in
the grssnroom. He never carries his
with him on the stage as II requires the
most careful manipulation to prevent 1t
from getting between his legs and trip
ping him up, and when be plays he for
gets everything but his $3.50 violin.
Altar the eminent bow wiggler had
searched high and low. and made up his
mind that the profits Of his engagement
would have to be assessed to defray the
cost Of another overcoat, he made q
speech to the assembled orchestra.
I've are sll men" said be.
The musicians looked round at each
other and took II for granted that the
philosopher told the truth.
''It ses gwssr world, continued the
eloquent fiddler.
The orchestra had no objection to
offer.
Eve are al msn."
Again the musicians took . square
look st each other.
"Ysh. 70 are slikss. Sum of rs vas
no worse ss another: sum OF rs vas no
20 good % another. Yah. 1t vas . gweer
world" -
The orchestra nodded assent.
"Ysh-we all blay for lifn'. You
may blsy . great deal better ss another
mans. while ! blay so much better as
you. und-
The great fiddler never finished the
sentence. He got through the doorway
In cloud OF drumsticks and flying bas'
soons, and didn't have time to snatch
up his % hs fed with his life.
"Ths long. haired galoot." said the
fourth violin, who had graduated from
Bucklsy's Underground Conservatory OF
Music, "to como out here and tell us
that he could play better than We can.
and the justly infuriated artist gave the
abandoned j kick that would have torn
the heart strings Of its philosophic
owner had he witnessed the outrage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-27
OUR LIVE BUSINESS MEN.
WIDE AWAKE ADvERTlSERS
VINO THEY'VE THEREBY.

AdvsPsisisE Basiness Creates Busi'
ness-Prsnss asd Prosperity Fol-
low That % the ExDsrtsnes si
All Who Have Tried h
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-27
ANUsENENTs.
Pipers' opsra House. Virginia CITY.
BANKERS.

II flporu 0PotA houso, VhbAAAs SsSs
BANKERS.
Agency Nevada Bank Of San Francisco,
| O street. Virginia City.
BROKERS.
L. p. Drexler 4 Co., oftics In Odd Eel.
lows Building. Virginia City.
L. b. Franksl 4 Co., Main street. Gold
Hill.
7. R. Mcaurn. log South O street. vir.
ginia City.
street, Virginia City.
W. II. Clarke d Co.. 81 South O street.
Virginia City.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS.
F. Boskowitz. Main street. Gold Hill.
Banner Bros, Corner O and Taylor
streets. Virginia.
Rish Brothers. ei South G street. vir.
' CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
o. H. Gallup. in Maynard Block, Maiu
street. Gold Hill.
d. Thorburn. opposite Nrws oiise,
Main street. Gold Hill.
DENTIST.
A. Chapman loo soutn v street, VIZ
FANCY GOODS.
d. Thorburu. Main street, Gold Hill.
3. W. Chubbuck. Postofics store, Main
street. Gold Hill.
FOUNDRIEs.
Gold Hill Foundry. Lower Gold Hill,
George Emmet. proprietor.
Fulton Foundry. on the Divide, W. X.
EckhArt, Superintendent.
Virginia Foundry, on Railroad. near
Julia mine, Virginia City, Fraser 4 Cum
mings, proprietors.
FREIGHT DELIVERY.
Thomas Gallagher. Office near railroad
depot. Gold Hill.
FIRE INSURANCE.
J. A. Brumsey, As South @ street. Vir-
ginia.
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, ETC.
Y. Lsmsry. Main street, Lower Gold
Hill.
+. W. Folsom. Main street, Gold Hill.
Richard Mercer, Main street, Gold
Hill.
]. / J. B. M.llOn. O street. Virginia
City.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
Gold Hill Bakery and Restaurant, Main
street. Gold Hill; ]. p. Becker, Pro-
prietor.
French Restaurant, Main street, Gold
Hill, Geo. Duprsy, Proprietor.
City Bakery, "a North @ street, Virginia
City; Fitzmsisr 4 Armbruss. Propris-
tors.
dallatin 4 Folsom, Main street, Gold
Hill.
". n. Hall L Co.. Main street. Gold
Hill.
LAUNDRY.
Pioneer Laundry. north Of Virginia
City; q. W. Hall. Proprietor.
MARKETS.
L. T. Fox. Main street, Gold Hill.
NEWS DEPOT.
D. Thorburn, opposite Nrws ofice,
Main street, Gold Hill.
s. W. Chubbuek, Postoffice store. Gold
Hill.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR.. Goo. @. Mathews, Main street, Gold
Hill.
DR.. A. Anderson. Main street, Gold Hill.
Or. ]. U. Hall, Main street, Gold Hill.
SALOONS.
Comstock Exchange. opposite Liberty
Engine House. T. E. Finch, Agent.
Fashion. Main street, Gold Hill !; Chris.
weidemAnn, proprietor.
Bank Exchange. Main street, Gold Hill;
E. +. McKennsy, proprietor.
Gibson's, Main street. Gold Hill; W.
d. @. Gibson, proprietor.
SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING.
Pioneer Shaving and Hair Dressing "a
loon; @. Pohl, Proprietor. Main street,
Gold Hill.
WOOD AND COAL.
Thomas Gallagher, near railroad depot,
Gold Hill.
WIRE ROPES.
8. V. Mooney. Agent for Roebling's
Sons Co. warehouse near the Hale i Nor
cross mine, Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-27
THE WAY or THE w0RLD.

There are beautiful song that we never sing.
And names that are never spoken:
There are treasures guarded with jealous car
And kspt - sacred token.
Thers arc faded flowers and letters dim
With team that have rained above them,
For the nckie words and the faithless heart
That taught us how to love them.
There are sighs tha, esme In joyous hours
To ehasien our dreams Of glsdness,
And tear that spring to our aching eyes
In hours of tbouxhtless rsdness
Tor the h.ithest bird that sings In spring
VIII at In the waning summer.
And lipa 10 kissed In fondest love
Win smile On ths nrst new conner.
Over the breast where the lilies rest
In white hands slilled forever.
The roses Of June will nod and blos,
Unhsedina the hearts that sever:
And lips that culver In silent grief
All words Of hops refusing
viii lightly turn TO the feetin. Joys
Thai perish With the using.
summer blossoms and winter snows,
Love and its sweet ely sian:
Hope. like Q sircn dim and fair,
Quickening our faintins vision:
Dropping spirit and falling pulsc,
Where untold msmories hover:
xyelids touched with the seal OF death.
And the ntful dream is over.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-27
THE CITY BAKERY,
RI EST RANT.

Ne. ~ North O Street, virsinis,
oPrERs AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT o.
SHOLiDAY GOODS. Toys. Candles, orna.
Plsin cakes OF all kinds, descriptions and do
signs, and q prices 70 suit everybody.
A. vs import eli our goods direct from tht
East, ws can oier thsm stprices the same -
charHed In New York. and at less than bap
Francisco rates.
|" Ornaments for Cakes Q specially.
HIrZHE1kR q ARNBRUST.
Proprietor City Bakery,
No, n North street, Virginia. Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-27
EVERYBODY READS IT.
oU r
Weekly Mining Summary

pu6lished every Wednesday In tbs Nsws, y
carefully prepared nom the MOST AuTHm.
he Ssy q iss puSisc.sion. tHS o:asrS smpiOyins =
an able and efieiens corps Of
reporte1. II 10 universally
recoguf1ed - oflcial, and the
most coR1rcr and kxLlABE1 HI
rosf OF the condition Of the nines @
the OonsrocK or sWAsno1" eeeuoa.
We also dive he latest mining inoFmAtoa
oetainsbls fton other paris Of ne eoanu5
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-27

Il Thoroughly Identified with the best In
ts.s.u o. ihs country. sSn spG :ll cl.s;ss OF
IL sso8sSfS ssS8Rs Zen The q hishf ,Ss aSR q t.'
CHANT OF the BANKER.
Il gives the LATEST
NEWS, tslegraphic
and otherwise
from al parts
Of the
ws.s' :ss
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-15
in an the markets. Among private

! in al the markets. Among private
diaries there are the most widely differ
ing practices and customs employed in
all the details of lbutter-making, from
setting and Swimming the milk TO the
marketing of the product. In so simple
an operation as butter-making one
would hardly think it possible for so
many. variations and modes of procedure
10 besemployed as are found among pri-
vate dairymen. There is the setting of
the milk in deep and shallow cans or
pans, the skimming of the milk, the
ehurning of whole milk, the scalding or
heating of the cream, the different
modes of churniDg, the working and
not working, washing and not washing,
sailing and not sailing of the product,
and asscore or so of other differences and
contradictory practices. Some dairymen
practice one of the above modes, others
the reverse. And this rule may be safe
to follow: Whatever leads TO the maxi
ing of a choice article, for which a pay
Ing price is obtained, that do. One may
reach this through one PaftieSilar meth
cd, as washing The butterof not, setting
49, pau vi Oan u 1lod uNut1d Fs'l"pSeoA
size; and another may reach It through
oppositemethods. Htis enough
if by either Of these the dairyrnan pro-
duces good butter for which he obtains
good price. But these elements must
certainly be present: Good cows of
good breed; good feed m "a sufficient
quantity; the utmost care and ne2tness
in every manipulation, from the making
to the marketing; skill in putting up the
prodHeb=in=an attractive manner, and.
putting it upon the market So as to-
command the best price. These are cer-l
tainly essentials about which there can be
no question; as to theminor details, one
mode ofaprocedrre lis as likely to yield
good profits as another. There is at
present no over-supply of choice butter
inpur market. The demand for it runs
very close:upon the receipts, and from
week 70 week the best batfer received is
about all eaten up or disposed off by
Saturday night.-Anaericas Culticator.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-15
Curious Vegetable Blossom in q
7erts - Grave. sss.ra .sa ~ a

-.
Some 80 years ago, says the Taunton
Gazette, an interment was made in q
cemetery in Swansey, Mass, in which
the grave was laid with bricks at the
sides and bottom and covered with a
flat stone, hermetically sealed - Some
25 years subsequent the friends had soc-
casiontocpeH the grave for thepurpose
of removing the body to another place
of sepulcher. 90 On reaching the coffin q,
most singular sight presented itself
Its entire surface, top, bottom and sides,
was overgrown with thread-like vine,
millions of fibers of which had entwined
themselves together as completely as
though. braided by artificial means,
forminga netting one inch in thickness,
and its entire surface as even as though
pressed ous by some heavy, weight. The
ends were hot. covered, and the coffin
had gone to decay, but was kept togeth-
er and raised from its resting place and
deposited ii 4 Box intact tbron Oh the
adhesion of the vine above mentioned.
A piece of it, about six inches, square,
was cut off, and is Inowin the possession
of the father of the deceased, Mr.. VIM.
H. Wood o.. Swansey, In an excellent
state of preservation. Its color was a
dark brown. ,,Itis well worth eXamina-
ton. With no earth in the grave, it is a
question some sinterests where those
vines took their origin. ,.,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-15
AeRIcUTTURAL NOTES.

EGG-EATING BY PULLETs.-A CORE
spondent OF the american Poultry Yard
writes as follows: As q general thing
this habit is introduced by che accidental
breaking of an egg. It may be intro
dueed by throwing eggsshesls from the
Kitchen into the poultry-yard; they
should be broken into small pieces be-
fore giving them to fowls. Sometimes
eggs crack by freezing in cold weather,
and thus expose portion OF their con-
tents, Eggs are very delicious morsels
to hers. II onefowl acquires this habit,
all the others in the same flock will
soon learnit too, if confined where they
can see what is going on; and they al
ways make a rush at whatever one Of
their fellowsis is. eating. The habit is one
very hard to break; killing the whole
flock seems to. be a desperate resort,
but if the breed is not especially valua-
bic, and the flock Q small one, it is really
the best possible method, saving time
and money in the end The following
method may be tried first however, Let
the fowls have. free range IA summer, or
draw them off to a Locality at some little
distance from the nests in winter, and let
the nests be so. covered as to be quite
dark, and prevent the laying hens from
seeing the eggs. Hens will not stay in
a dark nook to scratch and peck, al
though they prefer arather dark place
to lay in. Scatter wheat screenings,
poundedehandlers scraps, or other al
tractive food among straw, or some such
light stuff, to induce them to spend
their time scratching for it. Their visits
to the nest will then be only on the
legitimate business of laying. If fowls
have an unrestricted range. the insects
and other attractions of the field will
answer the purpose of an artificial
place in summer; but in
rough, wet weather, or in winter, the
fowls must be employed indoors to pre-
vent forming bad habits, orr 10 cure
themif already formed. AH-t}fe grain
the scratching place sat
flight very likely viii be ctieyoured by
rats and mice. e However,S by exercising
a moderate degree of calculation, one
will contFive to throw down just enough
in the morning to last till the middle of
the afternoon, and the remainder of the
days allowance can be given before
dark. ~ -. :. =.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-15
Wooing and Winning in Greenland.

Whenthe DanishE' MISSIONARIES had
secured @thes csnfdence of the L Green
landers marriage wasnlade a religious
ceremony. Formerly the man married
the woman by force. One of the mis-
sionaries writing in his journal describes
the present style of courtship as follows
The sutton Coming ito the missionary.
said: 81 should like to have wife q
Whom?" asked the missionary. The
man names the woman. " Hast thou
spoken to her?n Sometimes the man
swsu answer: g Yes !. she is not unwill-
ing, but thou knowest womankind.
More frequently the answer is "No."
"Why notP'' at is difficult; girls are
prndish. Thou must speak 20 her &
The missionary SUMMONS the girl, and
after a little conversation, says, " | think
it is time to have thee married. al
won't marry u = What a,pityk 4 had
sionafy nanes the man who has sousin
his aid. "He is good for nothing! 1
won't have him?'' s'But," replies the
throws his hafpsooan Eithi slin, and lks
loves thee. Though listening to his praise
with evident pleasure the girl answers,
fsf won't have himt1'r" Wen. 4iwon't
force thee. shall find wife for such
"a clever fellow The missionary re-
mains silent ithodgh he understood
her 60 No" to have ended the matter.
At last, with sigh, she whispers, e Just
as thou viii have it." enc" replies
the clergyman I" as thou wilt; I'll not
persuade tliee 'lsss Then with : a. deep
groan comes 'sYes," and the matter Is
settled, FQ ADJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-25
SALT LAKE
weekly HERALD

The demand for q WEEKLY HERALD
has been very pressing during the past
two or three years. The aim OF
the publishers viii be to furnish a
paper for those people who live
of the main lines OF travel and who
sre not accommodated with mail ser-
vice oftener than once week; to
provide s newspaper for those who
have only one day week OF leisure
to devote to the pleasant and prohta-
bic employment of reading; to supply
g suita BIZ edition of the HERALD for
sending abroad-a paper that shall
faithfully and honestly represent this
great and growing territory, with Its
many and important industries and
its thrifty, enterprising people; to
make a pepper ior the home circle and
family fireside, enc that ehal contain
the news, and at the same time COM
! bipe the essential elements OF liter
ary, educational and industrial jour.
nal. In fact, our aim will be to make
the WEEKLY HERALD welcome
eisitor to the home, where it will be
found a constant fund of instruction.
entertainment and profit, to
al members of the family
Besides the leading characteristics oil
| the Daily, the Weekly will contain
matter specially for the sgriculturistr
the gardener, the stock-raiser, the
mechanic, the kitchen and the house
hold generally, and an important
feature of its columns will be tht
Well-cSosen, entertaining and mora
literature, also reports OF the Iaber
nanle 6iscourses. Nothing will DC ad
mitted TO its columns that has nc
| fret been carefully prepared and re
vised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-25
Clearing House Returns.

New York, 24.-The PlJ6Iic'S table, to
bepublishei tomorrow, viii show that,
with one exception, clearing house ex-
changes from all points Indicate an in
crease of business transactions with the
week, over the corresponding week last
year. Following are the percentage of
ton, 3l.7; Philadelphia, AZ; Chi
81 3; Baltimore, 34.1; New Orleans, %. 2;
Pittsburg, 5iS; Louisville, 29.l; Mil
waukee, 1853; Providence, 45.5; Cleve-
lard, $50; Kansas City, S3.7; Indianap-
oils, 80. New Haven, 4S.4; Lowell, 20.I;
Syracuse, 147; San Francisco shows a
decrease oS just 10 per cent. Only a
small part Of New York. increase is at
tributable to stock speculations, for after
deducting on that account, her percent
age would be over rs. There is q large
speculative movement on products
which has objected banking operations
at some other cities, as well as here; and
the gain in exchanges elsewhere is not
very much greater than the average
advance in prices. The banks. are carry
ing very heavy loads on account of
speculation, and the sharp demand for
money here Is due, In part at least, to
requirements with which the condition of
legitimate business has little 10 do. Still,
there is evidence of very general and
wholesome activity in every branch OF
business, and further moderate reaction
in prices, if it should occur about this
time, would probably prepare the way
for mnch more solid prosperity in the
near future As matters stand, there is a
prevalent feeling that monetary situation
is not entirely safe and the prices of some
important products are so high as to
check transactions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-25
The sEaxweM Land Grant.

Limarron, n. NJ, 23.-The long liti-
CATION of the Maxwell land grant was
Concluded, yesterday, by a foreclosure
sale of the entire property under decree
of Chief Justice Prince, whereby the
title to 1000, 600 acres of valuable min
eral and grazing land in New Mexico Is
finally decided. The famous Moreno
Valley placer mines, the Aztec gold
mine and copper and gold mines are in
cluded in this tract It also includes
Ruiar Pass, which Is the entrance to the
territory. Frank r. She win bid In the
entire property at 100000 under the
first mortgage, and 100000 under the
secozd mOrtage, the entire amount Of in
terest and mortgage held by Dutch bond
holders being 5000, coo. A patent has
been granted and arrangements perfected
to reorganize the company. \. X. Fair
bank, George NJ. Pullman, Z. R. Sher-
win and George B. Carpenter, OF
Chicago, are the American directors.
The land is situated in the northeast cor
ner Of New Mexico, and 200, 600 acres in
the boundaries Of Colorado. The Atchi-
son. Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad runs
directly through the east end Of tbs
grant.