davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
TWenty-fOUF Rebel SympathiZ.
eFS Sent South.
GEN. BURNSIDE'S NEW ORDER.
FOUR SPIES TO BE HUNG.
One DeseFter to be Shot.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May Is.
The fugitive slave case pending in the
Supreme Court for this District, excites
much interest. The Judges concur on the
constitutiOnality of the fugitive slave Law
but the question to be determinedis wheth-
er the Court is clothed with powers TO act
in the premises.
The Marshal for the District Of Colum-
bia has seized the real and personal estate
Of Chas. l.. Wallach, under the confsoa-
ton act. The property is supposed to be
worth $8,000. Mr.. Wallach left for the
South on the breaking out of the rebellion
The following case came before the SU-
preme Court to-day Hon. James Guthrie
and the Secretary of the Treasury, defen-
dants, and Richard W. Thompson, plain
tiff. The ground Of the suit is damages
for declining to pay Mr.. Thompson on de-
manda fee of forty thousand dollars for
services to the MenOminee Indians.
Caleb Cushing and Nh. Gillet are Mr..
Outhrie's counsel.
The Star says it has reason to believe
there is no truth in the story that Halleck
designs taking the field in person on the
next movement of the Potomac army.
The Secretary of War has decided that
while the Potomac army remains in its
present position nc passes shall be granted
to persons to visit it with the view of OBJ
tanning the bodies of deceased friends.
It is understood that the navy depart
ment to-day received information from the
proper authorities at Fort Monroe that the
officers and men Of the following vessels,
who had, from to time, been made prison
ers by the rebels, nave been exchanged,
viz Those of the steamers Mereedita,
Queen Of the West, Harriet Lane, Isaac
Smith, Columbia and the schooner Vassar-
via.
A telegram was received here to-day
from Gen. Grant, dated the 9th inst, when
his force was on the Big Black river which
says nothing whatever Of having an en-
gagement on the day when, according to
rebel telegram, it was alleged that he was
repulsed.
Acting Master J.. D. Warren has been
promoted to be Acting Volunteer Lieuten-
ant and ordered to the command Of the
stOreship Release.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
FROM LEXINGTON, KY.
Congressional Convention in the
Seventh District--Hon ]. ].
Crittenden Pledges Him
self to an Unconditional
Support Of the War
to the Last Dollar.
ITO the Cincinnati Gazette.l

N.Y. May II.
A very large convention to nominate a
candidate for Congress in the Seventh
Congressional District, met in this city,
this morning. Colonel John NJ. Harlan, an
unconditional Union man, was elected
President Of the convention. The Com
mittee on Resolutions reported, LIST, to in
dOrse the action Of the Convention in Lou
isville on the 18th of March. ID, Endorsed
the action of the Central Committee in
nominating Colonel Bramlette for Govern
or. This resolution compliments very
highly this unconditional Union man.
4th, The Hon. John ]. Crittenden having
declared himself in favor Of q vigorous
prosecution of the war, and having
pledged himself to vote for sufficient men
and money to suppress the rebelliOn-tO
the last dollar and last man-we, there
fore, unanimously present his name to the
voters of the Seventh Congressional Dis
trict as our choice for a seat in the next
Congress.
Mr.. Crittenden accepted the nomination
in a short speech, pledging himself to
carry out the spirit of that resolution.
The Convention wa large and enthusi-
astic for the Union, and was composed of
men who are determined to sink the negro
and quit quarreling with the President
until this rebellion is put down forever.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
NEW YORK nIARKET-muy Is.

n IELEuRAPH.
COttOu-Markst heavy. Sales at Coo for middling
upiands.
FlOur-Market opened a shade irmer and rather
more active and closed dull at about yesterdays quo
tatiOns.
Sales at 46,3OG6,B5 for extra state a6,7ga6,s 80 for
extra round hoop Ohio; s6,95Gs,t0 for trade bands.
Whisky-Market without decided change. Gales
at 45c.
Wheat-Market dull and dropping. Sales ofcom-
mon winter red western at 81 So from store.
C~oru-There is a moderate business doing and pri-
ces are without material change. Sales at s5Gs6e
for sound SldnS4c for unsOund included in sales are
1900 bush white western to arrive at &c.
Outs-Marketd nll and lower. Sales at 77G50c-
WOOI-Market quiet and prices are nOminally IN
changed.
POrk-Lowsr and more doing. Sales at Sl2,006
u, IS for old mess Sl4, for new mess SlO,75
Gl2,50 for old and new prime Sl4i5O9l6iOO for new
prime mess.
Bacon sides-Are slightly in buyers favor. Sales
at6Ac for western short ribbed; 7g716c for do short
clear.
lard A shade frmer. Sales at s4@lO'4c-the
latter an extreme price.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14

DETROIT & MILWAUKEE, RAILROAD
Charles ]. Bridges Esq, has resigned his
position as President of the Detroit & Mil
waukee Railroad, and his resignation has
been accepted. The Advertiser and Tribune
says:
Mr.. B. has held this position since 1858,
since when a large portion of the line has
been completed, and the road put in good
working order. Mr.. Bridges retirement
from the managership of the Great Western
and assuming that Of the Grand Trunk,
rendered it impossible for him longer to
discharge the duties Of President Of the
Detroit i Milwaukee. The Board at once
made 4 most jUdieiOus selection for his sue
cessOr, in the person of the Honorable C. C.
TroWbridge. This is, most emphatically
{" the right man in the right place." Mr.. T.
has been intimately connected with the bust
ness and finances of the State for the past
thirty years has been the President and
resident Director of this company since its
organization, and is most intimately &C
quainted with its affairs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
SPECIAL DtSPk TCHES.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Hooker Not Crossed Meeting Of
Senator's Foreign Loan,
ITO The Chiesgo Tribme,l
WAsUTuGToN Nav u

~ NAG NAAI6Eo AAApAA1sl
WASHINGTON, May Y.
This mornings Chronicle publishes the
following:
The recent report purpOrting to have
been telegraphed from this city to North
ern journals, to the effect that General
Hooker had recrOssed the RappahannOck,
and was now at charlottesville, is, we
have the best authority for saying, untrue,
Neither the President ner Secretary STAN
ton has received any such intelligence.
If any movement like the above has taken
place, they are not aware Of it.
Senator Wade is expected here within a
day or two. Senator Fessenden came
yesterday. Senators Wilkinson, Sumner
and Wilson will return from the army in
a day OF two. The a~ssemblage may mean
something.
The Richmond Examiner Of May 9th
says the last of the four ambulance trains
due on Thursday from fredericksburg,
reached the city at IL P. n, bringing 400
wounded, which makes the whole number
received since the battle, up to that time,
foot up 1000. The Examiner thinks there
is getting to be much too free an admixture
of the bayOnet in the affairs Of life there
seems to be a growing opinion among Off
GERS that the oommOnest affairs can't be
performed without it.
1t is rumOred on doubtful authority that
Robert J. Walker sends advices that he
has made favorable negotiations for a loan
of S1OO,OOO,OOO abroad, the interest paya-
bic in London.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14

brakes Plantation bttteras
they purify, strengthen, and invigorate.
They create 3 healthy appetite.
They are an snidOte to change Of water and diet
They overcome effects OF dissipation and late
hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven the
mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and soidity OF the
stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Darrhes, Cholera and cholera
Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
ache.
They areth best Bitters in the world. They
make the weak man strong, and are exhausted
natures great r~estorer. They are made o fpure
st. Croi1 Rum, the celebrated Calisaya Bark
roots sndherbs, and are taken with the pleasure
ola beverage, without regard to age, or time Of
day. Particularly recommended to delicate per-
sons requiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by all
GrOcers, Druggists, Hotels, and Saloons. p. II.
Drake a Co, ~ Broadway, New York.
For sale by Strong & Armstrong, Benton Bros,
B Co.. Gordon, Mcmillan a Co., and L. F.. & S.
Burgess. novl5:eod-dtW-W439
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14

TIE FoUHTAM.-The Fountain plays
again. Once more the sunlight dances upon
its translucent jets and the music of its MIN
&c waterfalls strikes pleasantly upon the ear.
Children sport around it and the footsteps Of
sober age linger as they pass it by. We
have seen old men stand for an hour at a
time, lesning upon the railing and watching
the play Of the fOuntsin. Did its murmur
ings whisper Of the past and WOO them back
to youth again9 Ponce de Leon had Wis
ions of a fountain Of eternal youth, whose
waters would rejuvinato whoever should
battle therein, m wearily he trOd the glades
of Florida searching for the same. Ponce
never p~ounced upon those immortal waters
that we know of. Is there magic in fOun-
tains to call up such vain IonginRs in the
breast OF age? We know not, never having
been old-we have been everything else,
nearly.
It is in Iceland that nature tr eats her chill
dren to the modern improvements of a first
class hotel-both hot and cold water. Foun-
tains Of hot water bubbles up from the ground,
relieving the inhabitants of the necessity of
building fires in the morning to heat the tea
kettle for breakfast. We propose that the
Committee on Fire and Water, who have lit
tie to do, now that the Fire Department is re-
organized, make an estimate of the probable
expense of altering our fountain to a " Guy
sci" or hot water spring, and report to the
next meeting of the Council. The fountain
would be quite as ornamental, besides being
immensely more useful.
Speaking of fountains, would it not be a
speculation during the present high price of
gold, to import to this country a few of
6 Afrie's sunny fountains and let them
troll down their golden sands ?" Or are
their sands, like those of the {" old retired
physician, " nearly run out?
Our subject is a prolific fountain of thought,
but we can pursue it no further, simply re-
marking, let the Park fountain play if she
wants to.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
Railroad Matters,


The meeting of Railroad Managers, held
last week at the Angler, is likely to result in
a consolidation of the earnings of the follow
ing roads: Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati,
Cleveland, gainesville & Ashtabula; Glove
land & Toledo, and Buffalo & Erie Railroads.
The Cleveland & Toledo gets q per cent. of
the earnings. The several eompa MES will
retain their organizations as before. The
subject of the consolidation Of earnings will
be submitted to the stockholders Of the roads
named on the second Tuesday in June. The
New York Times says of this important ar
rangement:
"The basis for the future division of earn
iRgs Is, we learn through another source, the
relative traffic on the roads for the past three
years. This consolidation has been, in q
good measure, anticipated by the holders and
buyers Of Cleveland & Toledo shares, but the
news, nevertheless, brought in orders as high
as lis to III per cent. The Buffalo and
State Line, aud gainesville and Ashtabula
Stocks, are ont of the market-Iast prices
$50 to 200 per cent.
CLEVELAND & PGTTsBURsH RAILROAD
The New York Tribune of Tuesday says " the
OHer aliuded 20 IN a morning journal TO pay
10 per cent. per annum on the stock beside
interest on the bonded debit of the Cleveland
and PittsburghsR Railroad Company, has not
yet been made to the Board of Directors, but
responsible parties, we learn, are about to
offer $1,000, 900 Of real estate as security for
a lease Of the road on those terms. The par
ties interested in the lease are largely inter
ested in the stock, md understand the value
Of the property"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
FROMCAIRO,

CAIRO, May IL.
Grant had a severe battle with General
Bowen, at Clinton, ten miles from Jackson
on the railroad, last Wednesday, lasting
all day. Bowen was beaten, and driven
back towards Jackson. Women and child
rem are leaving that place for Meridian.
The men are preparing to hold the place.
1t is reported from rebel sources hat a
large force Of rebels are coming from
Charleston and Mobile to prevent the cap
ture of jackson and Vicksburg; and that
Grant is appraised of the movement and is
falling back to the river to await rein
f-oroamenfg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April IL.
The steamer Eagle, from Havana the 9Th
inst. has arrived.
A report is circulating here to-day that
Ex-Governor Morgan received a telegram
of the disaster to General Reyes at West
Point, Virginia, but the Express states that
Governor Morgan denies having received
any such message.
Captain Harding has arrived here in
charge Of a prize schooner laden with cot
ton. She was captured while running
from Stone Inlet to Nassau.
The propeller Eastern State, Captain
North, arrived to-day from Baltimore.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14

FAREWELL BENEFIT TO Mr.. MoDoEoU0H.
Tonight is the farewell benefit to Mr..
M~cDOnough, a gentleman to whom our citi-
zeHs are indebted for much amusement dur
ing the past two weeks, through the medium
Of the "Ssveu Sisters" We hope to see a
crowded house. This week will positively
close the production of the above interesting
play at the Academy of Music.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
FROM COLUMBUS.
A RebelliOus Scheme Discovered
--OOttOn Spectators Seized-'
A Government Official
Implicated.
ITO the Cincinnati Gazette.l

L4S NAo NALIl-AAaAA hhAcAAc-l
COLUMBUS, May u.
For some time pastit has been known to
the proper authorities that there were a
set ofmen in this city who were designing
to open a cotton trade with the rebels,
through Matamoras. Their plan was to
ship to that place wagons and other arti-
cles of which the rebels are in want, and
receive in exchange cotton. It is authori-
tavely stated that for this purpose they
had been supplied with a pass from JEFF.
Davis. Several of them have for some days
been in New York experimenting the TT
ting out of a cargo for Matamoras, and
yesterday as their ship was ready to sail
they were arrested. There are some tW elve
or fifteen who are reported to be in the
scrspe.
ITO the Cincinnati Commercial
Among others the name of a Govern
ment official is freely mentioned. I have
all their names, but'await further develop
ments before printing.
From the Capital City Factl
We learn that three prominent residents
Of this city have been arrested in New
York, and sent to a United States prison,
charged with shipping goods to rebels.
We understand that others are implicated,
and will be treated in like manner, if not
already in the hands of the authorities.
We were advised long since that many of
our rebel sympathizing citizens were car
rying on a cOntraband trade with their
friends in Dixie it however, took time to
get the chain of evidence complete. It is
now in such a shape as to insure their con-
viction.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14

The LAKE SHORE RoUTE-The Chicago
Tribune says that Mr.. II. E. Sawyer, the
efficient Passenger Agent of the Michigan
Southern Railroad has been appointed Gen
eral Western Agent of THE Lake Shore route,
comprising the Michigan Southern, Cleveland
& Toledo, Cleveland & Erie, and Buffalo and
State Line Roads. Mr.. s.. will mako his
headnuarters in Chicaen-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
Warning to Disloyal Papers--Con-
VietiOn Under the Con-
soription Law.
ITO the Cincinnati Gazette.
INpIANApnLIa- Nav II

General Hascall has notified several
~Copperhead newspapers in this State that
they must apologize for the recent articles
in their papers, andimprOve their loyalty,
OF their papers will be suppressed and
their editors arrested.
Daniel Stout was convicted in the United
States Circuit Court to-day, under the
oath Section Of the CONSUMPTION Act, for
.harbOring q deserter. This is the first
conviction under this act in the United
States. The sentence IS not yet an
nouneed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
OPTICAL.
solOmopson's Improved Bpectaclfs.
4. q. SOLOMONSON,

PRACTICAL N SCIENTIFIC OPTIUIA
Keeps the largest in the Optical line ofan
u tne trade. From his long residence In this City,
And the extensive patronage received during thai
time, he WOald say 10 his old friends and tho publlG
generally that no EFFORT that could be put forth r
secure the very best quality OF Crystal ula3sea, grOunt
under bus own inspection, to suit the eyes, in all ca
So curing weakness, dizziness or Of tn
Eye, and lmparting strength Tor long reading aud mn
sowing The reputation Of .SOLOIOHSON'S estab-
iishln6nt As the most reliable ~ got the best articlai
IN that line that can be obtained has become an IS.
uablshed iaot, and atteated by his patrons, whose ad
.tce u Is: 60 TO SOLOAOh5OHiS, make no mis-
.ske,) lsJ SuPerfor-St., under the American, an
thor9 you viii lind the best kind Of SPEUTA6LEs
adapted TO your sight.
- Dir. SolOmOnSon would here inform the Bublt,
tina. ne never employs any ono in the sale Of his Lon
sos, and thOse who desire a pair Of his SpectRcles car
only obtnin them By calling at HIS Establishment,
AAhfiFiOIAL EYES inserted without pain
~ perfect a. natural.
oTETo-No. 40 suDsriOr-st., under the American
uoLeL gpr2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
FROM T%ENNRssEE.
NASHVILLE May Is.

A party of about 60 mounted rebels, be-
tween Woodburn and Franklin, Kentucky,
coming towards the railroad were met by
a detachment Of Federal troops sent out
from Franklin, who defeated them. Five
are reported killed and several wounded.
The Federals were still pursuing at the
time the train left st II o'clock.
A rebel Major, Surgeon and four Lieu
tenants arrived from the front tonight
Nth six ambulance loads Of wounded
rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, May 10.
-; Al 10 the Bulletin =

Speei 81 to the Bulletin -
The re bel cavqlry in front Of Murfrees-
boroj are constantly changing their posi-
ton.
The rebel Generals M,rgan and wheeler
with 5000 cavalry are at liberty aRS Al
exandria, meditating an atL%0A On NASn
Wills
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14

THANKs.-The prOprietOrs Of the Polyo-
rama now exhibiting in Brainard's Hall gave
tho industrial School Scholars a treat
Wednesday afternoon. These gentleman
deserve, and have, the unanimous thanks of
the Superintendent, Teachers and Scholars.
Such kindness is appreciated. R. W.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14

Having had over twenty years eTperienca in fba
treatment Of Chronic Diseases Of every charactsr. e.
peciaily the Throat and Lungs, will give nerfect saf-
lslacuon 20 All hno may apply Tor relief. Having had
aBuCcessfui practice IN the above banned plages for
several years with unparalleled SUCCESS, OF Which, al.
i~sfactorY reference can be given at any Of tie sb0ve
named places
All medicines prescribed, and not operating ssti--
factory, the money ahall b. refunded for u FnSh med.
icinea returned Price Of Medicine for one mons
from s. 0G 10 500. -
nIThc Doctor can be consulted the last two weeks
Of every month Al his residence, No. g. GaFden-Sf
Cleveland, 0. Post Omce address-BOg I'm.
Nb2sk2-ltamdkW G.6. CLARK, N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14

NEW REsTAURAET-We learn that a
first class restaurant is soon to be opened on
Bank street, in the place formerly occupied
by the once famous " st. NichoIas," by a per-
son well adapted to keep it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
PAsaED.-Tho following vessels passed Detroit on

PAssED.-The following vessels passed Detroit on
the 18th:
UP-PrOpellers Rocket, Tonawanda, Hunter, POtO-
mac; Banks Invincibls, g. L. Newman; Schooners
JaTthagenlan, Arcturus, George steel, Clyde, Ply
mouth, Amelia, Gold Hunter, Sophia Smith, Lone
star, Pilgrim.
D0wN-Steamers City Of Cleveland. Michigan; Pro-
peners Mendoza, Bristol, Oneida Banks Lafrinier,
NJ X. COT; Briggs Banner, Northumberland; SchoOn-
ers Twin Sisters, Petrol, Surprise, Darlington, Lud-
dington.
The following vessels passed on the 18th
UP-steamer City of Cleyelend barks Unadilla,
A. p. Nichols, City Of Buffalo, Waverly; schOOners
Racer, Perry Hannah.
DOwN-Steamer Illinois; propeller Iowa, banks
Great West No. 2, Cambria, southampton schOOn
ers Fulton, Phoenix, Resolute, Queen City, Atheni-
an, Hamilton, Fremont, Imperial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14

ACADEMIA serious accident happened to Mr..
James Pogus, engineer Of the tug Reindeer, on board
that steamer, at Erie, q few days since. While at
tending 10 the engine he was several times struck By
the starting bar, inhictiDg severe injuries on his
head and various parts of his body, rendering him
insensible for some time afterwards. He was brought
to his home in Detroit, where, with proper treat
ment, he may yet recover.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14
BUSINESS NOTICES

Samuel FOBambe, War Claim and Pension
AEent--Omce No. q, vat Building,
sfully authorized by the Government to pro-
ure Bounty Money, Back Pay, and Pensions for
Soldiers, or for their Widows and Heirs and In
valid Pensions for disabled Soldiers, etc.
Business attended to promptly and honestly,
and terms moderate. mch2O.44
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14

SEVEN SIsTERs.-Another fine house
greeted the Seven Sisters last night at the
Academy Of Music. The Sisters continue to
draw large audiences, who are lavish in their
praises Of the piece. The new songs and
dances are exquisite, the acting fine, and the
eomiealities are we'll gotten of. The closing
scene is of the most gorgeous and enchanting
character, and is the most complicated piece
of mechanism in the United States. We
commend the Sisters to the public, as worthy
a liberal patronage. Go and see them with
out fail, as their departure from the city
draws near.
Mr.. McDonOugh takes his farewell benefit
Thursday evening, when we may expect to
have lots Of new jokes and rich sayings
Don't forget him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14

Mss DALY.-Miss Julia Daily com
menees an engagement at the Academy Of
Music next Monday, we are informed. She
produced a favorable impression bore during
her engagement last fall.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14

Is now due to every soldier who has been dis
charged By reason Of bounds receiDed IN seTlace.
C.. G. Bruce Of Cleveland, Ohio, is the author-
ICED Agent for the collection of this bounty.
Apply to him at once, in person or BY let
ter, and 70 no other. 0ficein Lymans' Block,
near the Court House. marchI3:R2s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14

RECRUITS FOR TIE 10Th CAVALRY
Lieutenant ]. H. Boalt, who is recruiting for
the 10th Ohio Cavalry in Toledo, says he has
already obtained and forwarded to Columbus,
fifteen able-bOdied men, within the past ten
dave
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-14

FTREMEE's PARADE-The Fire Depart
ment of Toledo turned out On Tuesday in full
uniform with their apparatus, for their Spring
parade, review, inspection and drill.