davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-06-05
A SOuthermer.s View off

In conversation with Washington
Post reporter Congressman L. John Ell
lis, OF Louisiana, is represented aS SAVING
that the investigation would, in his opin-
ION, show exactly what was known two
years ago, that Tilden carried Louisiana.
and is i'll consequence entitled TO he
President to-day, and that he was swim
died out of it by the villiany of the re-
turning board, aided and abetted bv
John Sherman and his brethren, the Wis
lting statesmen. 81 think" confirmed
Mr. Ellis, "that before the investigation
is over the most infamous political
crime and fraud that ever disgraced the
annals of any nation will be revealed. |
have seen nothing to implicate HAYES,
FROM what L have seen of him l am 10th
10 believe that he was party to the vii
lainy which swindled him into the presi-
denCy."
But, supposed it is proved that he
was party can't he be removed ."
think his title cannot and ought not
TO be affected by the results of the inves-
ugauon, Even if the Investigation
should show that he was porticeps criDti-
ms, | fail to see how he could be remov-
ed or displaced. Certainly he could not
ne lmpeached Tor something which he
did before he was President. AS a law
yer 1 fail to see where jurisdiction of the
courts could attack"
"Suppose the plan pursued by Mr..
Hayes in Louisiana and South Caroline
is followed? That is to say, if hoth
houses of Congress declare Tilden Presi-
dent and refuse to recognize Hayes"
"The constitution must be preserved
No violent means outside of the courts
must be resorted to. think it wasJunius
who said that the constitution ought moi
to be stabbed, even through the ribs of a
villain. | am utterely and totally on.
posed to revolutionary or extra constitil-
tional methods. Ifit be shown that Mr.
Hayes was pd'ticeps crimuiS it will, in
my opinion, be simply question for his
the i'll and submit to the wrong three
years longer than byrevolutionary action
or eXtra-constitutional methods weaken
the faith Of the American people in the
The daily gazette., 1878-06-05

COURT ExPENsEs.-Itis very crafty
ing to us to be able to present the fol-
lowing comparative statements ofthe ex-
penses of the Courts of this County.
The whole expenses for the May
Term of Court for 1877, was. 3,S723S
Total expenses for November
Der Term, 1877. 6,2l9.S3
Total expenses for the May
Term, 1873. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2,944.3
The above statement shows an actual
saving of SS2S06 as compared with May
term 1877, and saving of S3,2755l as
compared with the November term 1877
when the temperance friends made their
great effort to get at the unlicensed ven.
ders of liquor
The daily gazette., 1878-06-05

How the Philadelphia Times explains
Sherman's position. Its editor is a Re-
publican, and we recommend the fol-
lowing leader from the Times to the Re
publican of this city:
Sherman is little difftse in his expla-
nation of the Anderson letter. /, he
thinks he didn't write it; 2, he is sure he
didn't write it; 3, he thinks it entirely
harmless if he did write it, The ancient
answer to the charge ofa broken borrow
ed kettle is doubtless Sherman's prece-
dent for his replication. 1t was-1, we
never had the kettle; 2, it was broken
when we borrowed it; 3, it was whole
when we returned it.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-05

HONEST REPUBLICANs.-So of the
very best citizens, who are Republican
politicians spurnthe idea of Mr.. Hayes be-
ing permitted to remain the entire term
in the Presidential Office, if it should be
proved beyond doubt, that Tilden was
elected. They say they would never agree
that Tilden should have remained in, if
he had gotten it by the same means, and
it was proven he had not been elected land
their party was cheated out ofthe election
by perjury and such means as was used
in Louisiana and Florida, and they have
too much selt-respect to not say they
would spurn from their presence man
who would persist in an effort to hold the
Presidency, if it was fairly proved that
another had been elected.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-05

stability of their government, the faith
of public compacts, and the sanctity OF
enacted laws"
Now, what a scandalous doctrine that
is 1t is simply infamous. Noting can
weaken the faith of the people in the
constitution and the government so much
as to witness their government bartered
away by a pack of villainous lawyers
and military satraps in Washington.
Are the people to be taxed almost TO
death to pay so, 600 a year to an impos-
ter-a criminal? A criminal who by
swindling the whole people gets himself
into the Chief Magistracy, where he can
help his friends and co-laborers in his
crimes to defeat the aims of the people
in reducing the expenditures of the gov
ernment; veto the bills that go to serve
the interests of gold brokers, gamblers
and traders in bonds help his fellow
swindlers and comrades in crime rto
,laces of.power and profit and with an
army at his command threaten the very
existence of States and the government
itself if he is disturbed in his villainous
position? Will honest men stand by
and witness such an absurdity? Don't
talk of Tweed's crimes if this Is TO be
done in the light of day. If honest, In
telligent and brave men have sunk SO
low in all that is dishonorable as to adj
init that villainly and crime can preside
over and above their deliberations in
Washington, the people had better look
to it, or they will soon have no govern
ment in Washington worth preserving
1t will be given over to pack OF legal
gamblers, who would be cutthroats il
they were not cowards-who would turn
your halls of Congress into houses OF
Lords without the Commons, if they
dared TO stake their lives upon the cast
Don't call hard names down upon the
repudiators when the very government
for which all the great debt was created
is thus ruthlessly repudiated.
We do not propose any course to b'
pursued. We do not accuse Mr.. Haye'
of being a pdrticepS crioenis. We don
propose any punishment for him shoulC
he be proven guilty. But in such a con
tengency we should hope to see him taxi
his leave of the White House and som'
one fill his place who is not a public
criminal; and we should be glad to see ;
movement for his removal enamate from
his own party. Surely the great men o
the Republican party are not sunk 81
deep in crime as TO sanction it in thu
Presidential office.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-05

There was painful rumor yesterday
that Secretary Sherman, on being con-
fronted with the original copy ofhis let
ter to Anderson and Weber, had commit
ted suicide by opening the main artery
ofhis left arm. People who knew that
Mr.. Sherman's body contained no blood
and that the opening of an artery could
only have the effect of improving the
ventilation ofhis system, We're not dis
turbed but some silly folk actually be-
lieved that the horrible tradged, prophe-
sled by Mr.. Stephens, the well-known
Soothsayer, had arrived.
The borough of Danville, Pa, invites
proposals until noon June 10 for q pei
cent 20 year loan of $125,0 900 to replace a
loan of equal amount at Sper cent. The
total Indebtedness of the borough will be
Slo0,000.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-05

The condition of the New York Herald
is very sad. 1t has been outraged, trified
with and deceived by John Sherman. A
short time ago John made robust and
sweeping declaration to representative
of the Herald, to the effect that he had
never written letter of any kind to any
of the political rascals of Louisiana
Accepting Johns denial as the true thing
the Herald came Ii obly up to his support
Since his halting, shutfiing, hesitating
testimony before the Potter committee
last Saturday, the Herald has come to
the conclusion that John is a slippery fel-
low and thereupon it says:
Our faith is shaken by the failure of
Mr.. Sherman to report before the com
mlttee what he had said with such sweep
ing breadth of statement to our cores
pondent. If 1t be true That he never wrote
any letter at all and that the pretended
letter is malignant forgery, why did he
not swear 1t before the committee with
the same emmphaSis that he asserted il
10 our correspondent? Was he afraid tha
he might be confronted and confoundet
with the original? As if laying the foun
dation for different line OF defense, Mr.
sherman swears that there are things il
the alleged letters which he would hav,
been warranted in writing. If the lette
is forgery, if lie ne never wrote any
litter at all, what interest has he in de:
tending or justifying It's conents?
The Herald has probably learned
good lesson in its old age, 1t will not b.
IN hurry hereafter To accept the pro
testatlon OF innocence made by peopl
accused of crime.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-05


n Office The following named gentIe-
IN men, having compiled with the reso-
luton OF the Democratic County Commit-
tee, OF March sth, 1878, are hereby endorsed
by authority of said Committee, as candi-
dates Tor Sheriff and Coroner, al the COM
ing nomination election,
FOR SHERIFF.
James r. Collins.
John Pyle.
Purnell j. Lynch.
Robert G. Justis.
Henry NJ, Barlow,
benjamin F. Townsend
FraHcis Duggan.
Giles LamDson.
William b. Mccoy.
Geo. G. Ward.
Charles Il. Anaerson,
Francis Il. Sav don.
Zachariah Gemmill.
John White.
FOR CORONER.
Stephen j. Gilbert.
Jesse James.
David Hughes.
Jacob ButZ.
James A. Plunkett.
Hugh McGovern.
Martin keogh
Andrew g. Alexander,
DIR. Henry G. Snltcher.
Andrew McClain,
Edward II, Foster.
Andrew j Brown,
Samuel s. dams
Hugh Mclaughlin.
John NJ. Enos.
James G. Barley.
Richard Groves.
VIM. ID. Mullen.
Thomas Grimes.
Hugh Murphy.
By order OF the Committee.
1o JodN O'BYRNE, Chairman.
IL IL SecTelary. apStjeS
The daily gazette., 1878-06-05
dec2stf

EOR SALE.-A splendid dwelling, $50
Il Washington street, with 10 rooms and
all the modern Improvements. VIII be
positively sold at a low price, and on easy
terms. Apply to THOMAS X. LALLY,
lan23 No. COZ Marka st.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-05
JUNE =. 1877 -.

WE ASK THE attention of the judges of
the Democratic nomination election to
the rules of the party which We publish
elsewhere. They are binding and to be
complied with.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-05
For sale.

Four building lots at =. f.. corner From
and Jackson streets.
Three lots in jackson between Sixth and
Seventh.
Five lots in + nth between Van Buren, and
Harrison streets.
Five lots on Gilpin Avenue between Har-
risen and Broome streets.
Five lots adjoining and north of the above.
Five lots at =. w. corner Harrison and
Lowering Avenue.
Two lots on Delaware Avenue between
Harrison and Broome.
Five lots on Pennsylvania Avenue and
Fourteenth street.
THOMAS r. LALLY,
Real Estate Agent,
dec2Stf 6O2 Market st.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-05
NOTICES..

following Is the ofnclai
nd correct list of Judges appointed
County meeting held at New Castle
18th, 1878, to hold the Nomination
On on June sth, 1873:
y wine, East, George Cloud,
Jacob X Handy,
Thomas Bird.
West, Joseph NJ. Pierce
Joseph l. Wilson,
John w. Anderson,
Ward, Eugene Sayers,
John f. DOlan,
Ralph Mccall,
A Charles Jefferis,
Ihos. IL. Mccormick,
William 7. Windish,
precinct, Patrick Lambert,
James Me2ary,
John y. Brady,
precinct, Peter j. h ord,
Charles ID. Bedford,
Philip Green,
h Ward,
precinct, John Sorlander,
j. ii. Simms.
William j. Morrow,
precinct, James F. McGonigal,
John Aiken, Sr..
Thomas b. Mckee son,
Ward,
precinct, Charles Cam pbell,
Enoch Moore, Jr,
James Hasson,
precinct, william McC Cormick, I,
William A. Murphy,
+. G. Carpenter,
Ward,
precinct, William H. Lee,
n
William II. Bleyer,
precinct, William II. Hyatt,
+ win +. Morrow,
J. Brainey.
lth ward,
/ precinct, DR.. A. b. Mitchell,
John l.. Malone,
Thomas j. Mellon,
precinct, Issac Z. Price,
Andrew Stewart,
samuel U. Pierce,
h Ward. Jonn Quinn, Jr.,
George Lloyd,
Edward A. Ginder,
/ Ward, Mich ell Sherry,
Samuel Smith, Jr.,
James Daily,
/ Ward, James Murphey,
h. Henderer,
James McGrath,
tiaHa, North, j. Doran,
j. NJ. Way,
Thomas Toy,
South, j. w X. Kiligore,
James +. Porter,
j. X. scarborough,
Creek. Louis McElwee,
George ID. Medill.
John Phillips,
lay Creek, E., f. &. Mote,
w. II, Lyman,
j. II. Smalley,
.ay Creek, W., William II. Robinson
John w. Pennington
William II. Smith.
Castle, X. II. Morrison,
Israel III. Fols,
VIM. ii. Dobbs.
ader. j. 7. Fisher,
Levi Huggins,
John Kelley.
Lion, East, NJ. NJ. KIRBY,
j. y. Eagle,
j. Vanhickle,
Lion, West. An. sutton,
j. T. McWhorter,
+. r. Wright,
East, W. 4. VanDyke,
DIR. W. Ashcraft,
John Zaccheus,
eorge's West, NJ. Il. Walker,
Jehn Morrison,
j. w. Leatherbury,
'quinimink, Benjamin Gibbs,
Richard Townsend,
John b. Keller,
Sblrd, IS. A. rmstrong,
Thomas Deakyne, Jr.
John W. Roberts.
tn.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-05
BARGAlNs! BARGAINS |

Il hOmaS NJ. wier.,s.
. ~, IDS corn starch for % cts
2lbs New York rlums for q cts
Canned Salmon Lobster, 16 cts can
Gross q Blackwell's quart Onions,
H.. o,, 40 cts. bottle.
DesI @ oilVes, 2 bottles 25 cts
sp. sweet vi, 10 cts. bottle
itn Th h Soua crackers, 3 lbs for % cts
lbs. Raisins, Ok cts
lbs. Dried Apples, 25 els
cans corn, Ok cts
3 cans peas, OK cts
cans tomatoes ~ ~ 30 ~,
Winslow's Corn IL ar, - o.'s us
Nio 80 - iiie"i, % cts
pro,no, ,,. IL cts
Pie Peaches, O orr oa, ~,
cans table peaches, 15 c,n
p,,oi.a, 81 D,o''iu9' IA cts
Try dhe p st,,,, e,,,. nj IA cts
.,,, o. 10, and Is cents per box
ana our Flour at 2, and cents per lb'
cant De excelled; our best flour, 81 *
next, 500; next, $3.50; can't be heat
..o,. THOMAS NJ. WEIR
Jooutl 1909 Market st.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-05
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLIC SALE

- IDlllCh AND III A NJ Il ID w ELL
INGS.
On Maryland Avenue, Read and Tatnall
streets, and
IL BUILDING LOTS,
Nariously located as per plot, on SAT.
URDA1 JUNE ., 1873. commencing at 4
p. m, on the premis S, Without POSTPONE
ment, withdrawal, or undertaking.
The lots are all in localities where inn
proyements have been progressing, with
good promise of much more extended
building in the early future. The dwell
lngs are either on prominent avenues, or
are conveniently located in thickly settled
parts OF the city.
A II are to be sold, and here is the oppor-
lun1ty TO buy homes on easy terms, free
from underbidding and the efore at your
own prices. The present business outlook
is now almost universally admitted as
iayor1ng advancing prices in real estate
thls year, with continuing advances for
many years TO come. Terms, Plots and
particulars on posters. j. Il. HEALD,
Real Estate and Mortgage Exchange,
Clayton House Building,
lei'4'o,o Agent to effect the sale.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-05

EOR SHERIFF.
l. To the Electors of New Castle Coun-
W.
FELLOW CITIzENS:-I offer myself to
your consideration AS candidate for
Sheriff, subject to the nomination of the
Democratic party, pledglng myself to sup
port the successful nominee.
feb20-tnx JOHN PYLE.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-05
POLITICAL CARDS.
NOR MA1Oh.

EOR SHERIFF
II To the Democratic Voters OF New Cas-
County:
Ge1,flemen Thankful for the support CIV
en- me at the last nomination l again offer
myself as n candidate for the Democratic
nom ination for Sheriff of New Castle Coun-
ty, pledging my support TO the successful
nominee. ROBERT &. JUSTIS.
ian14-d&wtn*
The daily gazette., 1878-06-05

NJ EW SERIES! NEW SERILS!!
IN 800 shares of stock is now offered fol
sale In the Young Mems Loan Associa
tion," SIXTH SERIES. Books ready.
Apply TO d. L HA wilkins, Secretary,
je3-l0t No. 44 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-05
s,OR SHERIFF.

l,OR SHERIFF..
Il To the voters of New Castle County:
GENTLEMEN: offer myselfto your con
slderation as a candidate for the office o
Sheriff OF New Castle County, pledging IN
support to the successful nominee
ZACHARIAH GEMMILL.
Wilmington, Feb. 7. IS78.-dtn
The daily gazette., 1878-06-05

NJ OTlCE.--By virtue of an act OF the
~ General Assembly, passed at Dover,
Feb. 22d, 1877, hereby give notice TO hold
ers of Delaware State Bonds, that l shall
attend at the philadelphia National Bank,
In the city OF Philadelphia during the bus
iness hours of that bank, on the three first
secular days of July, 1878, prepared to re-
deem and pay off all bonds from Nos. 131
TO 1870 both inclusive, of the denem ination
OF one thousand dollars each, OF the issue
OF the bonds OF the state OF Delaware un-
der date of Jan. LIST, 1865, and that from and
after the said first day OF July. 1873, the in
terest on said bonds will cease.
THOS. Il. GILES, State Treas.
Office State Treasurer, Dover, May LIST,
1S78.-2tawtjy1st
The daily gazette., 1878-06-05

NJ OTICE.-3O0 Shares Mechanlcs' Loan
IN Stock for sale. 9Th series. Just issued.
First payment on the second Tuesday in
May. Apply TO
w. J. MORROW, Secretary,
mar20-eod-tf All French st.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-05

THE DELAWARE GAZETTE, established
n 1884, is the largest and most fourishing
weekly paper in the State, and has a larger
irculatior t1sn any other on the Peninsula.
Published every Thursdayafternoon, at a.
per year. in advance.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-05

NJ Office TO COUNTY TAX PAYERS.
IN We hereby give nAtice that the
county and Poor lakes for the year 1915. are
now due, and payable at The office 6lS
Market street.
Special notice is given to those who have
not paid their taxes lor 1871 to do so within
ten days from this date, or they will be col
lected with costs
JOS. L. CARPENTER. Jr..
A GIVEN,
May list, 1S7S.-tf Collectors.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-05
Chr 5ails Ggzetts.

THE DAILY GAZETTE is published ever
afternoon Sunday excepted y at 4l6 Marke,
street, and served by carriers to subscribers
in all PARTS of the city and surrounding
towns and villages, for six cents a week
payable weekly. Yearly subscribers, 80 in
oduapca.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-05

VIII be received at the Office OF the Street
Commissioner until June 9TH, 1878, at p.
NJ, for
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-08-08
WE ARE FOR HIM.

Milt Reynolds, of the Parsons Sun, Is aGi.
taied TO a high state of mind over the faiidrC
OF Daniel Il. Anthony 10 rise and explain who
lie is supporting for Governor. We can't say
our feelings are worked up TO very high
tension on the subject, but TO tell you The
honest truth, Colonel, We, like Mill, would
like TO know how you stand on this Import
ant question. You have been very courteous
in making favorable mention Of every candi-
date that has been brought out except your
cousin, Geo. T., but have neglected all along TO
state which Of them you favored the
most, or which, II either, was
your choice. Ii your candidate has not been
brought TO the front yet, time is precious and
the convention is not far distant, and II you
expect him to win you cannot very well al
ford 10 hold him in reserve any longer. You
have done us the kindness to copy our edito-
rial on the claims OF Col. st. John, and in re-
ferring TO IL in an editorial of your own paid
that gentleman a nice compliment. We be-
licve you are friendly TO Col. st. John, but
what We want to know is, can you lay on
your coat and go In and leg for him little
Now, Colonel, If you want TO relieve the
mnch distressed mind of Milt Reynolds, rise
and speak, and we will all know then where
10 locate you and what 10 depend upon
Come, Colonel.-OIaiEe Progress.
As concerns the Gubernatorial question
70 which the Progress refers, we ere OF the
opinion that careful reader of TaE TINES
might infer, at least, that We are not in IA
yor OF the reelection of the present incum-
bent; and in regard to his opponent-Col
Martin, Col. ST. John, Col Snoddy and
Judge Kelso or any other honest man--wc
are for him, and when nominated will give
him a hearty support
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-08-08
IkESIG NED.

We find in the Painesyille, Ohio, TEE
gTGph, the following notice Of the resigna-
ton Of Mr.. s +. Pierson so long and ia
vorably known to all the railroad public
as General ticket agent of the Cleveland, Col
umbus Cincinnati q indianapolis road. lie
is one of the best railroad men in the coun-
try, and the company made mistake IN
letting him go. The 7'deg Oph says:
Nr, :. T. Pierson, General Ticket Agent OF
the c. c. c * !. railroad, has recently resign
ed his position. and has been succeeded by
his assistant, II. J. Smith. Mr.. Piersoa has
been connected with the road from its earliest
days, dating back nearly twenty years, when
the length of its track was but little more
| than a hundred miles. He has been promi'
nent and efficient business officer, and
his courteous bearing has gained :oi
him a high esteem from all connected
with the road and its patrons. However ca
pablc his successor may be his established
reputation ami business energy cannot ialI e
| make Mr. Persons resignation serious los
| to the road.
| W. are not fully advised Of the rcaso" o
| Mr. P's resignation, but it is understood ina
in severing his connection lac retains the iul
confidence and esteem OF the President of IN
road and its employees. We copy the follow
ing from the Ielilirdy Agc of July %:
The resignation of :. +. Piers1n as gener
nj ticket agent of the Cleveland, Columbus
Cincinnati & indianapolis road. Mr.. Piersoi
has been in the service of this company 70
niue.een years, and has held his present po
sition since January !st, 1865, ranking as on
of the oblest and most successful ticket AM
passenger officers In the country. His stand
ing in the profession is indicated by the fac
that he was elected president Of the genera
ticket and passenger agents association al it
last annual meeting
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-08-08
TIM nHnIE SIARX.

I!thcy imagine that they are going 70 come
in alcsJ OF the Greenback nominee for Con
freSs by simply walking over the course, they
vii! ind themselves 10 be badly mistaken.
Our word .cr it, =. p. E'der will develop a
Eircngth that VIII surprise his friends. and it
bcEooyeS the Republicans 10 select candi-
date who can enlist the hearty and entire
support of all portions OF the district. Mr.
Haskelrs course has unfortunately been such
AS TO ALLEVIATE from himself many important
localities. some OF which, particularly Ahder-
son Miaui! K Franklin Co's.-are bitterly an
taganistic Indeed, SO decided Is this opposi-
( ton that We hear many good Republicans de-
/ clariuy that they shall bolt" If he receives
| the nomination 1t is therefore a measure Of
extreme importance that a candidate be
| named around whom tine party in its entire
I ~ can concentrate, and we look forward 10
The coming convention with no small con-
! Germ ottatod Republican.
! That lets the cat out OF the bag COM
pletely. The Eepu5,ieaa is George T.'r
champion in Ottawa, aud its language quo
ted above shows the truth OF the charge
that there had been scheme fixed up tC
carry the county for George I. by slaugh
tering Haskell. 1t shows that his friend
are willing 10 sacrifice everybody else o.
the ticket in order to force the nomination
Of George +. for Governor. For this pur
pose they are willing to "bolt" the nomins
ton Of other candidates and throw thei
strength for the opposition. How do -
friends of Haskell like it?
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-08-08

yet knowing that to do 50 they must get
fortyseven votes outside OF Leavenworth
county, they openly advocate the nomina-
tion OF Mr. Guthrie one Of the strongest
candidates for Congress, and as openly in
sill Mr.. Phillips, and his friends, the other
strongest candidate. Where are these for
tv-seven votes 10 come from? III The CO.
news and the Shreves and the Tom John
sons and the Ingles who hover around GER
tain candidate for Congress, and around a
certain .ndidate for Governor when he
makes his appearance in Leavenworth, like
alot of coyotes about the last buffalo carcass
should undertake to cross the Atlantic ocean
in a Missouri river fat boat it might be s
good thing for the human race, but they
would be Just about as successful as they
will be in nominating a Leavenworth man
for Congress on such platform.
The truth Is, the cry Of man from
Leavsnwortb, to be elected on account Of
Leayenworth interests alone, and not on
account of fitness for the position, has been
the cry OF a lot OF political -hysters, on our
streets and sidewalks that has disgusted
and driven from us many friends and much
real support to this city, and where it i
accompanied by such slandsrous assertion:
on the business interests of the city, the
people should think moment what actor
they owe 10 themselves in this respect.