davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21

sion against stevens's father, there has
not been the best of feeling hetwcen the
families. At picnic Yesterday there
was a quarrel between the kinsmen,. IT
WAS renewed lateril the day In front Of
steyens's house, stevens attacked .yon
With the hntt End Of q whip, and Lyon
shot him through tho heart, Lyon sur
rendered and is In iails @ ~ 1;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
.v VIZ 4 IN 81. j us.
Those Registered Yesterday at
The Times Dispatch Bureau,

Ltf
especial to Tho ,rimes-Dlspatcll)
Vi ST. LOUIS, MO, July 20. The follow
ing Virginans registered q The !, Times
Dispatch Bureau to-day; Mrs. \, y. Pat
ton and sons. Matter \. Sinit III Newport
NSewis:!l, Y; Burton. staunton;J oseplin,e
do; w. wv Gathright. i. NV. n olde, II icll-
mond; Howard 4Ranies. Il r ebert tT3, DAVIS
Danpille; NJ. H. Russell, Winchester
Nth ~ az nI osqqe Games o'. \. Verde
Mmsl@tesy sifi,'snD IL sa iuii MN
Glasgow; Frank Boehl. RIclmond WI,
liam Thippley, Roanoke: James N and
Alice NJ. Babbitt, Lynchburg; 81 =, Mc-
,Cormlck,. Riceville; j: A.. Heterick NASH
ipglop; Mildred Is. Beali Roanoke; MIS- =
Shelby Norfolk Mrs Trans 7, "a, lfar'..
q. MGGary, Middlebrook a 7. ~. I, iGllis,
q s. apahh ott tsemo Boosr EarmYille;
louise hnl y, McGarty R5sh mon, Mfr 4 nHa
Moore, BerryYille. s35 # "a. ~ s ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
/ NEW. JERSEY RESORTS.
MISCELLANEOUS RESORTS.
Gre enbrlsr White Sulphur. Spring.

a WEST V1RG1NIA3 l3 n
tThe .'OLD :WHITE''s Sulphurl opens June Il. /
Famous for Its sulphur ha ths. Modern improve
SIS 10 IS week. $50 10 $50 per month
FAll tickets for ST. Louis 5ExpoIltion via. G. and
o. Ry., have stop.over privileges Mt White Sul-
phur.S Write for booklet. A ddrcss q &c. s5 Al
MILLS. Jr., Mgr Gree nbrier White sulphur
Springs, w Va II s$ X sS5 Fy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
CONCENTRATES.

The Century yesterday disposed OF
900 pounds OF mill paintings, which
brought the sum Of $1,000.
John Dern, president OF the Con
Mercur, was expected home from FIRE.
mont, Neb., this afternoon.
The ontario OF Park city has placed
an order for seven Wiley tables, 70 be
used In connection with its new MILL
y. b. Jones, the we'll known mining
engineer. returned yesterday from Gold
Mountain and left for the worlds fair
today.
Byron Il. Shear, well known in Utah,
Nevada and Colorado, reports the Mo.
hawk Alpine at Silver Peak In splendid
condition, and turning out ore going
from Sl2 to $40 per ton.
Having secured the required number
Of teams, the management OF the oasis
and Charm properties In the Drum dis
trlct, expect to make regular shipments
from now on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
Contractor Dederich Says Build
ings Will be Under Cover in
Two Weeks.
HUGE CONCENTRATING PLANT.
When Completed It viii Have a
Capacity Of From 1000 to
5000 Tous.

Joe Dederleh the well known con-
tractor, Is up from Newhouse IN Beaver
county. at which point he Is engaged In
erecting huge concentrating plant
Mr.. Dederich brings the pleasing In
telllgonce that IN two weeks the build
ings viii all be under cover. Work was
delayed somewhat because Of the non-
arrival OF structural Steel but this has
nov been overcome aud the plant VIII
DO pushed to completion as quickly as
possible. While the initial unit OF the
big mill viii be but 500 tons, additions
will be made from time to time until 1t
has reached a capacity Of from 1000
to 5000 tons. when Il is believed the
development Of the properties viii be
such that the plant win be Kept going
almost constantly Mr. Dederlch reports
conditions at Newhouse Ia good shape
and says he believes the camp is de-
stined TO become one OF the greatest IN
the entire west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
A VALUABLE LOVE LETTER

The eternal interest OF romantic love,
even to dry.as-dust collectors Of auto
graphs. was shown when at the Tood.
teberg sale Of love letter Of the poet
Keats brought the top price OF the
session A long letter OF Abraham
Lincoln on the Mexican question, writ
ten In lSiS, sold for 5000; a Whole cor
respondence OF Garrick for $3.50, notes
by various kings for 81 TO 81 apiece,
Poe. Franklin, Edmund Kean and
Washington Irving letters ran from
s2j to SIS. But one Of Keats passion
ate outpourings Of his heart to the
stolid and commonplace Fanny
Brawnc. whom he dealized with all
the virtues and graces Of mythology,
represented 500 in cold and calculating
cash
Keats was not a very notable char
atcter. He was "weakllng' and died
OF consumption at g. His little span
OF life knew more weeping than fight
ing hut he had the art to frame In
deathless words the universal feeling
Of youth and romance, and the world
viii never permit to be verified his
selt-wrought epitaph Here lies one
whose name Is writ In water. New
YOry World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
gold. some inc aasays reachlng 5000

gold some 0 fihe assays reaching 5000
% ton.
Mr.. Nugent does not know how large
the ledge Is, but the understanding Is
that It Ia Of good size and that there
Is much Of the very rich ore showing
Development at other points, ME-,
Nngent states Is going on with much
vlgor and the outlook for the mining
Industry there is very bright. AZ the
Cumberland some % men are employed.
A recent run resulted IN a good cean-
up The mine Is looking well and
seems likely to be a permanent pro-
duCcr.
There Is hope over there that work
viii soon be resumed on the War Eagle
tunnel Some time ago men were sent
down 10 change the air IN the works SO
they might be examined By an expert
representing the company. The expert
has not yet arrived.
The general conditions Of the district
are very good and the outlook for a
busy winter aud spring Is bright. That
district, Mr. Nugent says, makes such
showing that Il will certainly attract
the attention Of the operators who
will develop some Of the ground which
though making a rich surface showing,
has not yet been explored.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
Life in Goldaeld.

In private letter from "a gentleman
now sojouming In Goldheld, New an
idea is given OF what It costs TO live In
a comparatively new mining camp. He
says: ~ sleep ON a cot IN a tent which
Is boarded up and partitloned on on
the inside by cheesecloth, 80 that can
hear the others cough during the night,
and have my room ilumlned every
time one comes IN, Tor which pay 81
night. The cheapest meal ! can ger
Is ham or bacon and eggs, for which
/ have to disgorge 90 cents, roast beef,
e5 cents: tenderloIn steak, 1925 three
eggs and coffee 50 cents, etc, etc, The
days are hot and the dust Is frightful,
while at night water freezes In tho
pitchers and the wind blows so cold
that have to cover my head up ana
Just leave a breathing space Pneu-
monla IA very prevalent and there IL
also some typhoid fever and dlph-
fherla"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24

tween man and other primates has been
made by Prof uhlenmuth, noted Ger
man anthropolgist. who has recently car
rlod on series OF interesting obserya.
lions on the blood OF men, apes and
two there are many points OF similarity
and evidences OF a distinct relationship,
but the blood Of monkeys can readily be
distinguished from that Of men, The DIFF
ference Is more or less marked, accord
Ink TO the species the greatest resem-
blanCo being seen In the case OF tho gorll,
40 aud the least with the lcmurs, a small
species about the size OF cat ana hay-
lar fact lg that, Judged by the blood,
there Is less evidence OF relationship
found IN the American families Of apes
than In those Of the Old World -iarper'g
Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
Beck Tunnel in Good Shape,

Uncle Jesse Knight, manager OF the
Beck Tunnel Con-, at Tintlc, reports
conditions at this property very encour-
aging indeed and says that while the
main ore body has not yet been en-
countered, everything points to import
ant disclosures at no very distant date
Speaking OF the matter MI Knight
sald II cannot say that we nave
anything very big yet, but do CON
slider the outlook very promising We
get some punches Of good ore now,
but the main bodies have not yet been
reached. AS soon as the pump arrives
everything viii be ready TO cut loose
and find out what there Is IN the mine.
/ believed we shall have accomplished
something worth mentioning before
long The pump referred to Is an
electric one which is 10 be used In Int
ing water TO the La RENE shaft The
property is now equipped with a com.
pressor and In a few days drills VIII
be employed in breaking ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
CONFERENCE PAMPHLET
NOW READY.

Full and complete proceedings Of the
seventy-hfth seml-annual Conference
held in Salt Lake city Oct 9, and o,
1904, with verbatim report Of all the
dlscourses delivered at this very in
teresting and important Conference.
Also an account OF the General Con-
ference OF the Deseret sunday School
Union Now read for delivery. POST
paid TO any address, 25c.
The edition is limited. Send IN your
orders at once.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main ST. Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

which arrived at Queenstown yesterday
and reached this port today had a more
severe passage than at first reported.
Besides only making $50 knots on Nov,
90 ON account Of the high seas heavy
and heavy gale, part Of her
bulwarks were carried away and two
port lights were stove IN. An enormous
wave struck her when four days out,
and considerable water was shipped.
Old yoyagcrs say they never experience
ed such a terrible crossing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
COLD IN GREAT BRITAIN.
Lowest London Has Ever Known
And Distress Is General.

London Nov. 4.-The temperature In
some districts OF the United Kingdom
during the night, although only % de.
grees below freezing point was the
lowest ever recorded here The distress
Is general and Ia local authorities are
Organizing relief work. The Interrupt
ton OF road communications In the
country continues, and the poor are
suffering severely. In few instances
wayfarers have been discovered frozen
to death in the snow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
DOG HAD WALL STREET INSTINCT.

Two Fonch professors who had travel
ed In the Scottish highlands witnessed
a scene at Inverness which they told after
their return 90 Paris aud gave II 70 me
revue sclenuhQue They had been follow.
ed FOR some time by q beautiful spaniel
who evidently knew them 20 be tour
lsts by their garb Whom their attention
was dnally attracted and they smoke 90
Inc dog thov found him carving q motto
attached 40 "a COLLAR. which solicited aid
for an Institution of local charity. one of
the professors was about To drop q pen-
ny into padlocked box which the dog
wore ON hls collar, when the spaniel sud-
denly grabbed the penny and ran on win
II They noticed him enter n store halt
a block away. and found him on a coun'
he had bought with the stolen penny,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
STUDDED wTTH GOLD.
Fine Samples from Fourth Of July Group
In Black Warrior District

The Boise Capital News says that ].
n. Pence, the attorney, is home from
trip 10 the Black Warrior district,
where he went TO look after claim
lines and titles on the Fourth OF July
group. Mr. Pence brought nome some
samples OF ore from the group that he
picked up at random which are liter
ally studded with gold. While not
claiming TO be a mining man, Mr..
Pence, from what he saw, had no hesi-
fancy IN predicting the development OF
one OF the most productive mining
camps IN the northwest In the Black
Warrior section.
Mr. Pence saw John Kincald and
said HIS mill Is all up and Is undoubt-
edly IN operation now, He said Mr..
Kincald has a pile of ore on the dump
which he viii run through TO learn
what per cent OF values he can save.
He win probably return to Boise soon,
as the weather Is quite cold up there
When Mr.. Pence left the snow was
six inches deep and the outlook for
more was not pleasing to the miners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
Castle Creek Claims

S. II. Musselwhlte has returned from
Castle Creek whittier he was sent by
Nampa parties to investigate recent
repprts OF mineral discoveries, He
found two good lodges and brought
back a number Of samples and the
value Of the finds win not be known
until these are assayed There are
two old locations IN this section upon
which considerable work has been
done, and which produce quartz run
ming $50 TO $40 per ton IN gold. The
samples brought in by Mr. Musselwhite
look good, and II they show values he
viii go back and make locations. Le-
onard Griffith. Frank Lovejoy and 9TH
ers are interested with him. -Nampa
Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
CUBAN GOVERNMENT
DENIES YELLOW FEVER EXISTS

New York, Nov. 24-The officials OF
the Cuban government today oihcialiy
denied the reports published In this
country that there is yellow fever IN
Cuba. The denial was given out
through the Cuban consul general In
this city. who issued the following
statement:
81 have received today cable from
the Cuban government, In when II is
denied that there ere four cases or
yellow fever In Cuba, There IS only
one case at the present time, and that
was imported This case was reported
IN Santiago province, on a little island
called Punta Sal This case did not
amount TO anything on account OF the
energetic measures taken by the SAINT
tary department Of the government
Consul General ZayQas said that his
government was considerably disturbed
over the widespread reports In THIS
country that yellow fever had broken
out on the ISLAND Such reports, he
said, have a tendency to Keep away
tourists and hamper the trade between
this country and Cuba. Mr.. Hayqas
said the present Cuban government is
carrying out the strict sanitary pro-
cedures and practises that were In
stalled during the occupation Of the
island by the United States.
Havana, Nov. 2A.-No instructions
have thus far reached the American
legation here from the government az
Washington TO call the attention OF the
Cuban authorities TO the unsanitary
conditions at Santiago and elsewhere In
Cuba, and to urge prompt and thorough
remedy for those conditions, as report
ed In a dispatch from Washington to-
DAY. Those who introduced the bill in
the Cuban senate on Oct. l9 appropriat-
ing 100000 TO aid In the sanitation OF
the cities, say they are pleased TO see
that the United States is again direct
ing the attention OF this government TO
the urgent necessity for improvement
I'm sanitary condition Of the cities, par
ticularly those on the east side OF the
island, adding an expression OF the be-
lief that the action OF the Washington
authorities reported today will have the
effect to hasten congressional action.
other senator's and representatives.
say there viii be no opposition 10 car
rylng out President Palma's sugges-
tl0ns OF government aid In cleaning the
streets OF the large cities
The mayor Of Santiago asserts that
IL win be impossible for that city 10
alone bear the cost Of cleaning the
streets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
InterdenomInatIonaI serylees.

Detroit, Mich, Nov, 2L-With unity
In things necessary, liberty In what Is
charity In an things as the
motto for the day, INSTRUMENTATION
Thanksgiving services were held " the
Detroit opera house today participated
In by ministers OF nine denominations.
They included a Jewish rabbi, Catho-
lie priest and Baptist Congregational,
Presbyterian, Epscopalian, Methodist
Unlyersallst and Unitarian pastors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
At the IIonerlne,

The Honerine Mining company re-
ports important disclosures In the
companys property at Stockton,
where a big body Of ore carrying good
values In lead silver and copper has
Just been encountered on the sOO-foot
level. The ore is in what is known as
the sixth chute and the prosecuting
done establishes It's permanency almost
beyond a doubt Charles II. scheu, to
whose efforts the success noted Is
largely due. came IN from camp yes
terday afternoon and expressed himself
as greatly pleased with conditions on
the companys ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
Claims Transferred.
Special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence.
Provo, Nov. 24-The ontario Nos, l.
and 3 mining claims, situated ON Milk
maid hill, Silver Lake mining district,
American Fork canyon, have been
transferred by quit claim deed from
James Chapman ct al to the Wasatch
King Mining and Milling company. The
consideration named Is $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24

Braces body and brain, strengthens,
soothes, cures while you sleep That's
what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
win do. Makes you well, keeps you we'll,
50 cents, Tea or Tablets, ASK your
druggist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
THE YAMPA SHELTER.
Munger Kelley Lets Contract for New
Electrical Equipment

Walter S. Kelley, manager Of the
Yampa smelter at Bingham, yesterday
let the contract for additional electrical
equipment for the REGENERATION OF the
oompanys plant, the same consisting
of a l25-kllowatt generator aud li0-
horse power motor The smelter is now
being oyerhauled and reconstructed,
and Il Is expected that the improve
ments viii be so far advanced that the
plant viii 20 into commission about
pee. 10. The smelter Is OF 600 tons
capacity, and has awaiting us COM
pletlon an abundance OF good ore from
which the company expect handsome
profits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
Patti win Sing.

81. Petersburg, Nov. 23.--Adelina Pat
Il VIII give a concert here Dec. If, for
the benefit OF the Russian wounded.
She volunteered her services out OF
gratitude for the fact that her first
great triumph occurred IN Russia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
WAR EAGLE STRIKE.
ore Discovered Running 10000 inGold
To the Ton.

10 tue ION,
John +, Nugent, county attorney Of
owyhee Is over from Silver aud brings
highly encouraging reports OF the con-
dltion OF the mining industry In that
section, says the Boise Statesman. The
principal feature Of the report IL with
respect TO a strike Of very rich ore
recently made on War Eagle noun
tain.
The strike was made by Thllo Nette
IN a claim adjoining the Neyersweat.
Nette traced the vein OF the latter
property 10 the point where Il enters
his and there proceeded TO develop Il
with surprising results. He uncovered
a body Of ore which runs very high IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
Anelo.RussIan Convention.

st. Petersburg, Nov 2i-The Anglo
Russian convention on the subject OF
the North sea incident will probably
not be signed until tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
THE BLOOD OF MEN AND APES.

An interesting departure from the usual
methods Of studying the similarity be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
oeeanIe Has Rough Passage

Liverpool. Nov. 2i-The White star
llnor Oceanic from New York Nov. l6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
Time Table
In Effect Nov. %
1901.

p,o., ARRIVE.
tNl ogden, porsland ~.
gan Francisco. Cbine, Butte
Ftom o'S Omaha and Debvcr d.
polptsO sden and intermedia,ss ''@ en-.
From n ,St''.,, u,.,,,.
iS MN Ogd,en Cache Valley snSS 'losn,
FT9 lem Ogden Chicago. 81 YY :i. LIS pm.
~ cltl, Omaha bs LClu
AUG san Francisco Ngnfet
From ne Ogden. Cache v.i....' 40 pm,
FranelsecCOny Portland and ssn
p is,ip,,,'; s,, 10 pm
pqf Ogden, Omaha r.,.
Ion,ssf Kansas City AMI ~
* ogden, Portland, st'Ig, 100 an,
,nUnN san Francisco ma
~ uieulale points -" ''
pPi Ogden, Omaba Ht,.,"t,"'lO'@ an
DVnter kansas civ. 81 "fss3
For Ogden, Cache yalic,y, "B., iiap.n.
YER Kansas civ 6vS, Uen'
~ Lu9 m ana Chicago. o"
III ysleh' Cache Valley Ruiz oAD pm,
aicleha, Portland, ssb TFq toS
CISCO and Intermediate eu'
NJ, sCHUMACHEpp' TT.liA pm,
2 y. HURLEY. a. h" irai Mgr
~, u. 4. SPENCER. A "a"
city Ticket Office n 10 T. A
Telephone 30 " street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
TOday'S Metal Quotations.

Local settling prices as report
ed by tho American Smelling
and Refining company;
SILVER, 50
COPPER, CASTING 1875
ELECTRO rs Tlo
LEAD, S5.soGS4.2o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
A'9G6INyyEEEFI R q! 0y@gl
RIO GpANIDE[' WE51EEsR!SSME
current ~ rent Time Table.
~ eject Oct 9Th. lNl,
LEAVE SALT LAKE 81

No 81 LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY
M p-B9r Heber Provo and
10 l02-For Park CIV 90 "''' s'W an.
no e~for Denver and Fs.'s,,""' y an.
no 5-For Ogden ana tV.',, "' W. an
no l-Fof Ogden and w., "dg'9 an,
NJ EOI Denver and East XXX 'n
NJ 10 FrCyo and Eureka =, m
H. ,,S-ftol bingham 90, 49,. XXX Pa
~ u'y1For Bingham ,..'', AK 80
N2 poj n.For Ogden and Ioea v" Pm
10 t-For Denver and East W Pm
NO. S-For Ogden and West fi,E p,m
AhhiNE sALr LAKE ClIY F~
Nc; e-From Ogden and tbs
No l2-From ogden and Ioca on" An
No. i"Froim,, F,,ct.s 49,, sy;'t,..,.",lo's an
No L-From nano Sa "nu fT0NQuO.0 an
No, i-Fron benvor ang asl"lQ,D am
NO, 2-From Ogden and tho '~ pu'
No IiS0i, ..fs,r,o,m, po, ." so5 Pm
NO; y-fTom Heber Provo ana '~ P'~
No na iisaNFror,,' fn,. ..;v '"",, 500 pn
No. ll5-From Bingham 49,, ,5Gom
No, i-Brom Ogden and the "" P'@
No. 3-From Denver and East nS p'm
All trains except Nos. / and & sio ky y
intermediate points 'Vp
Ticket Office, Dooly Block Phone a.
l. A. DENTON.
Zen. AIT Pass. Dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
A. S. CAMPBELL,

Stock Broker,
2iS d, F. Walker Block
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-23
CrOp Conditions fRCOurdQInq.

Making estimates on the corn
crop is cow the popular pastime
with the average man in the city
and country, and ali the estimates
are high, while the spirits Of the
average man have climbed upward
with the outlook FOR this important
cereal. Corn is regarded as one of
the most useful crops that can be
raised, as plenty of this means fat
stock and poultry and plenty Of
bread fer the man who is not able to
afford the laxury Of flour. II there
was ever any doubt as 70 a good
corn crop being made in Ellis coun-
ty this year that doubt has been re-
moved by the copious rains which
visited the county yesterday and to-
day. Some damage may have been
done to small grain, but big corn
cropis assured,