davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05
General Grant aud his Friends i'm
GRlSnA.


A 0alens correspondent of the VALLEY
Times tells some interesting anecdotes OF
General Grant He says that the citizens
of Galena have presented to the general q
splendid house, all furnished in admirable
style with wine, cigars and every comfort
and luxury, the enjoyment of which be
uninterruptedly partakes, and then turns
out IT the morning down town, pleasantly
chatting with his old comrades in the
store telling them that abe has two
horace that he could get $1,000 each for
and one he could get 81, 900 for, which he
should leave with some good trainer in
New. York for two years, while he was sb.
sent in Europe" One gentleman said that
while Grant vss in the old store, clerking,
8 gentleman asked his brother how his
military clerk got on? The reply was,
q he can do up q bundle after trying two
or three times" and then turning TO our
hero said, "UIysses, what are you good
for 2" Grant replied, "I don't know, this
business don't suit me-" Such anecdotes
Of Grant are current among his old init
mate friends at GAlena, who knew moth
ng of his genius, yet undeveloped by cir.
but only knew him as a quiet
humble man, but great chess player.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05
ALGONQUIN AND wINONsnI

NEW YORK, September 4.
II is expected that the Algonquin and
Wlnonskl will begin their trial Of power
this week. The Winonski is all ready for
the contest.
The North Carolina has ceased to bs re.
sn ordnance vessel. Capt. McKinstry,
who has commanded her for the past year,
VIII take command of one of the screw
slOop5.
The japanese gunbost Tusgsma, Capt.
franklin Hallett, sailed to-day for Yollow.
hama.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05
SOUTH CAFOLISA AFFAIRs.

NEW 1OKki sept. z.
The Herald's Charleston correspondent
says; Ft
Gen. Hatch has retired from the COM
msnd of the Military District Of CHARLES
ton, and has been succeeded by Gen. Ben
nett, the post commander in the city.
The election for members Of the State
Convention is to take place to-day, and the
South Carolinians were considerably ami
mated by their preparations for the event.
Gov. Perry, in the letter which he has
recently written, states that in cases where
rebels take the amnesty oath and receive
his recommendation TO the President for
pardon, it is presumable that the pardon
will be granted, and that they are therefore
entitled to serve as members Of the Con-
vention on this presumption.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05
cleveland Branch San. Comm,ssion
SOLDIERs' AID SoCIETY OF NORTHERN OHo,O
Central Office No. SO Bank st.,


q Central Office No. SO Bank st.,
CLEVELAND, Ohio, StptsG bar 4th, 1865.
A OABD.-REM0VAL.-Thi is to notify our
friends and Branch Societies, that on September
1st left the large store No. SO Bank street, and
now occupy two Offices on second ho'r Of same
buildiDg-entrAnce, Room No. IT. Office hours,
Irsm to u A. III.
Here we shall remain to clio up our business,
and render anal rep TT. The officers Of Branch
socIetisI having reports to make to this Office ART
IGqueIttd TO send them in soon possible after
receiving this notice, with any other papers that
will assist Us in making our own closing state
meDt; also, any outstanding packages Of work,
and ell material belonging TO this Society.
To our many nrm and often tried IrieI ds, and
especially to our Branch Societies, we would nOW
express sincere thanks for their constant favor
and generous support during four aud half years
Of labor for disabled soldiers 1t is with real regret
that We close the doors of our Aid Rooms, and pre-
pare to dissolve organization, though rejoicing
that Ihs end Of the war has happily removed Ths
necessity for its continuance. r....
he soldiers' Home [west Of Union Depot) will
be kept open till permanent provision is made fol
those disabled hon eleas soldiers, who are pFOPesy
the care Of the puslio. The ladies Of this Society
viii he found in their office at the Foldiers' Home
daily between and IL A. N. We invite our
friends in the city and country to Wait The Home
and to continue to it their interest and support.
sep5:242 SOLDIERS. AID SOCIETY.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05
a Biz INCOME.

We have now the official figures Of
the customs revenue of the government
through the port of New York in August.
The months revenue amounted (iR hard
eash) to $IS.190, 400, or an average OF
$4s8 533 a day for each of the twenty
seven business days Of the month. thus
far in the current calendar year the coin,
receipts for customs at this port have
reached $6O,1s5, ,O3s. This is the total
for eight months, making the monthly
average nearly S7,525 900, equal q,
yearly aggregate of $9O, O,3OO Coo or fqu
tWenEy-six million dollars y excess OF the
grand total annual eci- interest enarge on
the funded dehs VI the nation. And this
ia tbe rosnlt for the port of Nav York
oIc-si It would seem as though Uncle
samuel cannot fail to meet with his uni
form punetuality, all the specie claims Of
his bond d-holding creditors. The noble
old fellow appears jEsi row to enjoy 3
prodigious measure of prosperity. Long
NAV he honrish.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05


Captains Richard and Jonathan Morgan,
men of family and fortune in the county
of Cork, have got into serious scrape, in
volving two years Well-deservd imPrison-
ment, TO which they were sentenced re-
Gently at the Fermoy sessions. A gentle
man of the name of Hunt, when out riding
with Lady Louisa Morgan, daughter of
the late Earl of Mountcsshel, and wife of
Captain Richard Morgan, replied to
8 remark of that lady, upon Ihe eX-
cellencs of his horses legs, that they were
@not IS good as hers" meaning, as he
afterwards explained, IS those Of the horse
she was riding. The lady putting another
Interpretation to the reply, complained to
her husband, whe, accompanied by his
brother, proceeded, at 3 A. N, to the residi-
ence of Mr.. Hnnt reused bina Out OF DeoJ
ana Dess him with sticks until ne was in
sensible.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05
BATHS ONE DOLLAR EACH,
LEADER.
TUESDAY, sEPrEMBER 4, 1866.
The Pittsburgh l-OisOnIng Case.

The jury empAnnelled to enquire into
the circumstances attendant upon the
death of Miss Buchanan, Of Pittsburgh,
supposed to have been poisoned by Mrs.
Martha Grinder, have found verdict to
the effect thst the deceased came to her
death by poison Administered by Mrs.
Martha Grinder; and, also, that George
Grinder, her husband, is sn accessory be-
fore the fact. The husband has been
arrested, and both are now in eonhne-
ment. Other cases of suspected poisoning.
in which they are implicated, are still TO
be Investigated.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05
ABOUT VOTIRa.

NEW York, September 4
The Charleston Courier of the 3lst ult.
says; II Is stated that decision hss been
arrived at that only those will be entitled
70 vote st the approaching election for the
Convention who were actually legal voters
in 1860. If the report be correct it dis
franchises all who may have attained age,
or who may have become qualified since
that time, and conflicts with the intent and
spirit of Governor Perry's proclamation,
based upon the announcement made by
President johnson, that the laws IN relG-
tion to suffrage in force prior to secession,
snould alone be valid.
A movement is on foot to invite Presi-
dent johnson to extend his contemplated
visit to Richmond as far Charleston.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05
Gratitude and EIoauence.

Perhaps some of our orators can con.
ssruct sentence more eloquent. and in
better taste than the following. Until
they do go, however, the converted and
baptized "negro woman will take the
head of the class
"a negro woman, who was baptized a
few Sundaysagor at Huntsville, Ala, came
forth from the water shouting: "Freed
from slavery, freed from sin, bless God and
General Grant.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05
PROM san FRAnCIsOO.

OAN hANCloCOi C6ptemO0r z.
A message from AcOrellish, dated the
10Th ult, says the Russian American Tele-
graph CompanY's bark CLARA Belle arrived
At sitka June 18th, making the voyage from
new York in 1876 days touching at the
Oape De Verde Islands for water. She
Drought out on deck the small propeller
steamer Lizzie Horner for the use of the
expedition on the interior waters. Every
tnlng arrived in good order and All were
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05
DEATH or n. +. CURTIss.

NEW YORK September 4.
n. T. Curtiss, the late receiving clerk Of
the Eastern Department of the American
Telegraph Company, died at his residence
in Brooklyn yesterday afternoon, after 3
short but severe illness. Mr.. Curtiss has
been we'll known by our merchants and
the telegrsphic community since its first
introduction into public use.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05
IIED--ARRTVAI

BosToE, September 4.
Commodore John Collins, long of the
United States Navy, died on Saturday. at
North Conway, New Hampshire, where
he was visiting. He was born 1895, and
served with distinction in the last war with
Great Britain.
The steamer Kensington arrived from
New Orleans, with s92 bales of cotton and
other valuable Southern produce.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05

BreakinE a Bank at Baden Baden. !
On the 18Th ultimo the trente-et.un bank
at Baden Baden was broken. In reference
to this extraordinary incident correspon-
Gsat of GGLigBGni says "This was oneofthe
most singular occurrences on record at the
play room here. The fortunate winner is
Maltese, man of exceedingly large fortune,
who, while his piles of Napoleons were st
stake on the table, preserved the greatest
ceolness throughout. Not q muscle of his
face was seen to move when the awful
----5--L--I-.-,7--s-ss ,ssrss5Ji -U1ro pronounced
by one of the managers. The whole event
scarcely lasted quarter of an hOur-from
three quarters past nine TO ten 2. M.
tfahap apfaEiHaf&l tpa FqeWL the ,nlsa.er put pile
the Colour, and won fourtean times running,
which brought on the catastrophe, and hn-
ished the nights play. During the game
bis stake was twice in jeopardy, tbs bank
having made 81 apTes, but each time he won.
At one deal the red on which he was laying
got the bad number of 8, and every one
thought he must lose, when the bank got
40l At another deal the latter had 2, and
the bystanders then gave up the player IS
lost but, on turning the cards, the red had
one. When the announcement was laade
that the bank was broken, loud cheers
arose from every side, and the uprosr wss
tremendous, the fortunate winner being
the only man otthose present who was un-
moved. On the following day, the lucky
millionaire distributed numerous presents
to the amount of several thousand francs
in celebration of his victory, which for the
thousandth time, confirms the old adage
that HWhere there is much there viii be
mora
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05

out. They have been called in several
counties. One held on Friday, at HalifAx
Court House, passed resolutions accepting
the abolition of slavery ss an established
tAck and pledged their efforts for full re-
storation Of the Union, and endorsed the
reconstruction policy of President johnson.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05
MAILS IN THE SOUTH.

New YORK, September 1.
The mail service has been restored on
every rsilrosd in South Carolina.
Mrs. Mallory, wife of the rebel ex-Sec-
rotary of the Navy, has called on the Pres
ident to endeavor to secure the release Of
her husband from Fort Pulaski.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05
If the vote of Wolfe county, Keutuck.

for State Treasurer, would have 81 major
ity. As, however, they have been thrown
out, not having been properly returned,
GArnArG, Democrat, has msjority of l4S.
In the Lexington District, General Fry
will contest his opponent, Shsnklin's
election,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05
VOL. XIX---NO.. oil

State since the surrender of General Johns
ton, and have yet to hear of condign
punishment being awarded for one such
offence. Some have been tried, and their
CAGES are still held or final adjudication.
EXPLOSION.
TRENTON, N. j., September 4. q
The propeller Mollison exploded her
boiler today near this city, on her return
from New York loaded with merchandise
valued at $4,000. A lady from Bland.
brook, named Vsndyne, was killed. The
engineer was very seriously injured, and
the captain was hurt but not so badly.
FROM RICHMOND.
BALTIMORE, September 4
Richmond papers, received this morn.
lag, contain the following items Franklin
Stems, well known Unionis. of Rich
mond, has been announced as candidate
for tbs LegilAture. ...- ~
Alex. Dudley, President of the North
River Railroad, has had his pardon re-
atore1 to him by President johnson.
RELIEVED.
Bishop Lsy, who was arrested on sus-
Picion of having important papers which
would have furnished strong evidence
against certain political prisoners, has been
relieved, his innocence having been sscsr.
tanned.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05
THE WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS,

New YORK, September 4.
The Posts Washington special says it is
confidently predicted that President John
son VIII soon issus proclamation restoring
the Writ of Habeas Corpus in the Icy al
states
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05

A private dispatch from the superintend-
snt Of the Pacific telegraph, says the pros
poets of reopening the line immediately
sre dismal.-The Indians still infest the
route, and no mail stages can go through
for long distance; the Indians are too
Troublesome.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05

William d Johns, q Welsh miner, csma
to this country in 1882 snd worked at his
trade in Pennsylvsnia Succeeding we'll
he bought some mining property there, snoI
after long career Of business prosperity,
died last week, leaving an estate valued at
81, ,O00, 600. During the past three years
his income amounted to $614, ,s63. He had
lately given S., 900 towards building a new
Methodist church in PoItsville. He leaves
I've children to inherit his wealth.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05

LOst-Aa envelope cont 'ining some ninety dol
lars, consisting Of so compound interest note,
some thrss four $40 notes, and balance in small
bills. Il is supposed to have been lost between the
Post once and the Second National Bank. The
finder will be literally rewarded BY leaving 1t at
the LIADER Counting Boom. sep5;4t
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05

A Social Party will take place at OhsPin's
Hall, on Wednesday evening, ses stember 9Th, 1886,
for the benefit Of Returned soIoiers. Tickets, one
dollar. Good music in attendance. The public
are respectfully invited.
lep5.242 J. A. STANTON.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05
vIPGFfA BGArTERs,
NEW YoRk, September

NEW YORK. September 4.
The Worlds special says The recon-
mendstion of the late mass meeting IN
Richmond that similar meetings should be
held throughout Virginia is being carried
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05
The senEerbund at COIumbus-shOOt-
ing MATCH

The ssenEerbuRd at COlumbus-ShOOt-
ing AaHsh--
The complimentary shooting match ten
dered the members of the SS SIgerbund BY
the First Shooting Club, at Columbus, wss
held on the Club Grounds, one mile south
of the city, yesterday. There were many
hundred spectators present, and the con-
test was watched with intense interest.
The following are the names Of the marks
men who won prizes:
Ist prize G w Browne, of Buffalo.
I'd prizs, Richard Feederle, OF Akron.
81 prize, Harbucht, of Cleveland.
4th prize, W Dietrich, Of Cleveland.
9th prize, n Jose, of Indianapolis.
9Th prize, q Bonstst, of Akron.
9TH prize, Burkley, of Chiicotbe.
Sch prize II Herwegen, Of Cleveland.
9Th prizs, Baum, of Cleveland.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05

To Prlnters.-We have for sale in quantities
70 suit Binghsm's Celebrated Boiler Comp Ssition;
also, PaImer's Patent Composition. the best and
most durAbls extant All orders by mail promptly
attended 10. Address LEADER CO., Cleveland,
ohio, euEI
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05
TT h E N W OOK.
Fourth Thousand.
s5 DORA DARLINc;
TIE DAUGHTER Of the REGIMENT

Frtee----.--.--........-.----9I,6 so.
among the attractive books Of the sssson IA
Dora Darling, the Daughter Of the Regiment,
published BY J I. Tiiton q % Of Boston. 1t L
one OF tie loVest aBd most entertaining stories Of
tne present war which has vet been produced The
army exPsrienoe Of . girl Is Somsthing novel; and
Sssn the subject, ~ in this case iB treatsd with
aslioacy 81 well vigor, the result IL volume Of
universal interest y New York Evening Post
tt viii be layorite III springfield Repu DIican.
var, Romantic and thri ling, with stirring Incl
esnt% 1t will hnd mauy readers IN the
camp, and = the home fresido'
Very spirited. and graphically illustrated. No
gfster.
sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price.
Our Illustrated Catalogue sent bT mai free nm
receipt OfstamP to pre- psy postage
j. E. TILT0E r CO.,
sep5:342 Publishers B.,tor
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05
J. A. STANTON.

Free Lunch every m Guing ard evening from
Q to IL oclec ck, at the New York Lunch, corner oi
Michigan and Ontario streets, under the auction
ntOzs a..s sep5:244
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05

The Fur TFade.-We have 3 beautiful stock
ofLsdies' Dress Furs of our own mapufacture, now
on hand, and parties wishing choice article and
deslrous Of avoiding the crowd, will do well to
make their purchases esrly,
8. a. FULLEB 4 Cd,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05

good recommendations, to do the work of q email
family. Apply At No. 64I Kinsmsn ct. Eep5:f
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05
nep4f42

An Experiences Teacher desires limit
ed number of Scholars on the Plano Forte. In
iuiIe ct 36 Eagle street. sePl:24s
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05

One of our reporters, q few days sinces
picked up on board of Brooklyn fersy-
boat, few closely written pages torn rom
from memorandum book On eXamln-
alton they were found to constisute part Of
dlarp, kept apparently by 8 New York
bank clerk. Thinking tSey may be of in
terest to some of our reader, We have con-
concluded to publish few extracts from
them
SUNDAY, Augest 20-Went TO CHURCH
and Ssbbath-school all day. In the sy,en-
ing went 70 Ms place and lost 5000 at
ARA. Afterwards went to supper with
Anonyma. Clarst punch as usual.
Mondsy-Was at the bank early, altho'
suffering from a confounded headache.
Why was l such fool as mix lager and
claret Told the President that had
been occupied since one o'clock in going
OVER soma of my books He seemed much
Pl~-ssI -s I.ly dD--I:--- a. - - p
roWed $50 from bank to pay for last nights
supper.
FUesdsy-Ssw one of our messengers
drop i've cent stamp. Complained of
him, and had him dismissed for careless
ness. Was thanked by the officers for my
fidelity. Had to take another fifty to pay
for ring Tor Anonyms- Went to Olympic
with A, atterwsrd to the Louvre.
Wednesday-DroPped in for few mo-
ments at the Fulton street prayer.meeeing,
knowing that two of the Directors were TO
be there. They saw me. Made q few
feeling remarks about the hideous preya-
lence of Sabbath breaking 6mong Young
men. Directors were visibly affected.
Borrowed $725 from bank. and paid livery
stable bill.
Thursdsy-Drunk again last night. An
onyma's fault, though, this tine, and not
mine. Told the President that / had to sit
up sn night with a dying friend, which
made my eyes red. SALARY was raised to
81 400 fer my general fsithfulness and
good conduct. Borrowed 500. In the
euenlng went tothe Gsieties and the Broad
way Garden. Gave Maud bracelet
Kate got angry and threw glass Of beer
at me. Mem--Not to go to that saloon
again. Left saloon at $50, and went to
weekly prsyer-meeting
Fridsy-ln the evening saw Anonyma,
anu we nad little difficulty. She wants
TOO much money Can't and won't give
ner 81 900 tomorrow. Drank rather too
much, and smashed the furniture. She
will be awful angry, Pm afraid.
Saturdsy-Ifs all up. Anonyms came
down to the bank, and demanded that
thousand from me. President saw her.
Devil Of row. Borrowed $34, 900 and
'ook passage per Arabia.-Afrs. ar1eIdy.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05

y. J. Farmer d Co, bankers, 145 Superior
street, under the weddell House, pay the highest
price for September and November cold Coupons.
sug3O.240
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05
Gen. Grant wAa prOdigal OF his words

Gen. Grant wAa prodigal OF his words
at st. Paul, Minn- on August 26th. he
made two speeches. The Arst when he
entered the town, thus; "Lsdies and gem
tlemen; Il is not my habit to make
speeches, but thank you for this very cor
dial welcome which you have given me to
ST. Paul" The second in response to q
serensde, thus: EGentlemen and Fire.
men of st. Paul: l am just about TO leave,
after 8 very pleasant visit to your city and
Stste. sm much obliged to you for the
cordial welcome have received. Good
night" While the procession which es-
corted the General was passing up Third
street, balcony at Curtis insurance Office,
on which about twenty persons we're stand
ing, gave way, precipitating them into the
street Seven or eight we're badly hurt
and most of the others slightly hurt.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05

Cleveland Instftute.-The Eighth Annual
Session Of Cleveland Institute viii commence on
Wednesday morning, September srh. The hack
vii run ss usual for the accommodation of day
pupils from the city. sugSl:242
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05

Wanfed--A young man to take ch Irge of the
LEADER in BrOoK9n. Apply at our Counting
Room u aug30
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05

ARREST OF CONDUCFOH ANN
ENGINEE6.
New YORK, September 4.
1t is reported that r j. Rsce, Conductor
OF the mail train, and james White, Enei.
neer of the Express train, of the Long
Island Railroad, have been arrested on the
Ooroner's warrant
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05

It is said that Greeley, having finished
his battle with Thurlow Weed, is about to
ssxe in hand Mr. Dana, late Assistant
EsgsLASy 81 WE.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05
New England 8 e " inE n nachIue.-war

OLAhh q DhhhAhs
No. I2I, over Flrnt National Bank, suDeriOr st.
Agents wanted. sep5.24l
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05
Aug25;24l

lee for saIe.-sOO tons Ice for sale in qusn
Titles to nuit purchaser.
ROSE PBENTIsS,
Aug25;2Al 142 and 14i Ontario ut.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-05
REPLY TO AN INQUIRY.
- =.

The Worlds special says the President
has generally consented to imprisonment
for term of years for all pending senten-
ces in the cases of soldiers who have been
convicted of desertion. Three Massachu-
setts soldiers. under the sentence of death,
have been sent to Fort Delaware for five
Yesrs each.