davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-30
Durranf Case Decision Postponed

sac: amento, Fay 29.-The Cover
nor mas again changed his mird. and
Will not make an nee Of
h's decision in the Durrant and
Worden cases before tomorrow or
Monday. He gives no reason for
thus continuing the matt r. o-her
than that it is his desire to mako
snort statements which, he says, will
justify the action which he Intends
taking, He gives no intima,inn
whatever Of what such action will be.
q declares that today's ~continuance
has DO Significance other than hat he
10 100 tired to prepare them TO-DAY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-30
TriSS.

his pretty little play was presented
oy the shaw Company last evening.
and for h final nighta packed house
greeted the actols. The play is one
or the best hat they gave during the
week ana not a person who saw il
nad reason to complain. MIR. Shaw
ana Miss Shirl~y both had leading
parts. and the applause they received
from The crowded house showed the
popularity OF the price.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-30
a + ROYAL Menu.

The following bill of fare will he
served today at the Cafe Royal:
Chicken Il la cream,
Ham w.t. wine sauce.
ENTRC"S
chicken with creau sauce. Chicken
fr!cassie family sty,... Roast beef.
LON OF veal. Lamb aud green peas.
VEGETABLES
Asparagrass, green peas, mashed
potatoes
Lemon and Raspberry.
Sponge, Chocolate and L.du GERS
Pine Apple Ice Cream.
Tea Coffee and Milk.
~
Everlasting bicycles gloves at F.
w. Day's-only 81 SO.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-30
WEAT E BULLETIN.
q eneraI Conditions for the Month
of June.

ST. Joseph, May 2S.-Mv last bulletin
gave forecast Of the storm wave II
cross the continent from the 2d TO th.
9Th.
The next disturbance will reach The
Pacif" co st about June 9Th, cross the
west OF Rockies country by the close
or tAe stn, the great central valleys
9th to 18th, Eastern States 18th.
The warm wave Will cross the west
Rockies country about June 7th, the
great central valleys 9Th, Eastern
States 1lih. The cool wave will cross
the west Of Rockies countrv ah0ut the
10th, great central valleys 18Th. East
ern State- l4th.
Il third disturbance of ! ne will
reach the Pacific coast ab0nt the 11th
cross the west of Rockies cn,.ntr. hy
me close Of the IS h, great central
valleys from the 18th to the 18Th. and
The Ea-tern States the lSth.
Warm wave will cross the west ~
ROCKIES country about the 18th, Great
Central Valleys the 14th, and the F,sr-
ern States the 18th. Cool wave will
cross the west of Rockies country
about b 18th, Great Central Vellevs
lhh and tue Eastern States the 18th
GENERAL JUNE WEATHER.
Inc mCnth as a general ayerag, Of
the United States and Canada. will he
about an average in emperature
going more above the normal in the |
Northern than in the Southern States
Ihe New England States will have
tue greatest excess of temperatures
q the Southeastern States the low
est averages. The extremes Of aver
age temperatures will not be 50 mark.
ID any other section as in the At
lantic Coast States.
June rainfall will generally be def
c'Fh'' Inc greatest mount OF rain
TAU VIII probably fall near a line
drawn from Peoria, Illinois. to Pitts.
ourg, Pennsylvania. and the least rain
along and near n line drawn from
Portsmouth, Onio, by way of Cincin.
nan, Cairo and Fort Smith TO San
ANTONIO, Texas The Uprer M;ssissi-
'pl and Upper Missouri valleys prom
Sc 10 be dry. The Rocky Maintain
country will have fair raios.
AS a general average of the TEMPER
iture Of the whole country the last
part OF June will be much ahoya and
nrst part much below the normal
mis- Will make the temperature very
llgh In the New England States the
as! part OF the month and very low in
he Southeastern States during tb.
lrst part. .
A wave Of very low Temperatures is
expected TO pass through the Northern
lates during the last few days Of Nav
nd a high temperature wave througb
he same bell rom the sth to the 1atb .
I June. !
III most rain, particularly in the y
'"rthern States, will fall from the 4th :.
} the 10Th and the least, particularly !
! the Southern States, will be from u
le l3th 10 the 18th and the 25th to the
9TH.
temperature for the week Tending h
une 9th will be about normal in the T
England States and about ,ba -
wer lakes, very much below in the >,
~utheastfr States and generally be-
w in all other sections.
Rainfall Of the week mentioned
will be below normal in the
'uthwestern States, the Middle Mas. b,
slpp1. lower Ohio and lower Miss al
III valleys and about normalio other e
q,
- W
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-30
Bells Cyclery.

Our ability to put wheels in perfec,
condition at the least expense, is well
enough known to require no further
statement.
But we call attention to the fact that we
are applying this ability. and every re-
source at our command, to keeping the
wheels which we hire i'll >uch shape that
those who rent them derive both profit
and pleasure from their use.
P. H. GORDON, Manager
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-30

Everlasting bicycles gloves at F.
w. Day's-only 81 SO.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-30
Irib Is a good liniment.

Trib is a good liniment.
Go to Miss Woodbury's for stylish
hats Full line Of latest Sailors al.
ways OF hand. If
Clovis LaGrave came over from
Reno yesterday.
10 the Bakersfield Californian
Credit the paragraphs you take from
the Mail. Not that the Mail cares.
But God sees you.-Stockton Mail.
ii. II. Beck, County Commissioner
OF Washoe county, has sent his resig-
nation to the Governor to take effect
June 9Th. Several parties think they
could fill the vacancy.
Phoebe Couzins has telecraphed
Judge Slack to refrain from using
her name 10 correction with the Fair
will case.
The crank who attempted to stab
King Humbert was Yesterday sen.
fenced to life imprisonment ABOARD
the galleys.
George Saxton came from the Uni
verslty yesterday on a visit to his
parents
A nugget Of gold weighing five
pounds has been found in the Ybarra
In1nnS nt { n nrosl1.
Good for man. good for horses
Trib.
NO. 1852 o the wheel at Will
Days last evening. The holder Of
the ticket will call and get the prize.
A little geyser has made its ap-
pearance at Steamboat Springs. The
water is thrown up a couple of feet
and is very pretty.
Mrs. Geo. T. Davis and family ar
rived from San Francisco yesterday.
Ray Richards and James Easton
came over from Reno Yesterday
morning.
rrib is a liniment tried and true.
its just the right thing for YOU
New Japanese mating, dainty in
easy to sweep, cool and com
for summer at F. W. DAVIS.
Its not every day that one is given
a en- nee to win a fine gold watch.
chaln n locket free with every dol
!ars worth of goods purchased, but
nat is what is being done now at Joe
Attention 10 called to the fact that
he ladies of the nj. E. Church will
give their annual Decoration Dav
Monday in the room undar
DID Fellows Hall. Meals 25 cents.
-ce cream viii! be served and there
VIII he an entertainment given in the
I'D Hall in the evening. :
The farmers will commence cutting t
hrst crop of alfalfa about the mid :
lie OF June this year-teo days earlier j
nan usual. Although spring opened
ate, the weather has since Den uni- v
ormly warm and pleasant and crops q
all kinds have ID 4de gtra7 nto b
ress. j.
1t will be a great thing for Washoe
ounty if the reported strike OF rich
re in the Olinghouse Canyon prove.
be as valuable as some persons .
aem to think. Hon. Lem Allen is
Enthusiastically confident that ding
ouse Canyon will start)e the world
the near future.
The big dance at Pyramid Lake
is over. Captain Dave tells G
e Dispatch that they had a great fir
There were Indians from maDv L
ctions OF the country in attendance.
re tribes represented we're the Puts. A,
.atheads, Washoes, Banno>ks, Dig
rs Pitt River and Shoshones. They
aged football, hand guess, aud
oVer matters Of interes, to the
q,
Fishing Tackle.
r Cnlr Ouo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-30
Badly Hurt.

Yesterday W. E Lindsay, the
mari le cutter was badly hurt nv :.
runaway team az Cradleoaueh'.
ofioge. He Was brought in last even
ing ia a wagon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-30
Lost Strayed or Stolen.

A sorrel horse, branded on the lef.
hip j. G., one white hind foot ami
star 10 the forehead. Finder please
return to this Office aud receive r.
ward. 80
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-30
She FIXES TODAY.

d soda fountain at Johpson's
Drug store will start up today with
Ice cream soda and all the side frill.
and fixes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-30

n ioll> wing is tie program to be
rendered Sunday evening" at the NJ. Z.
Chnrc in hohor OF Memorial Day
4 the presence Of the Relief Corps
and members Of he Crane Army:
Military March .....,.. " O. Pierce
Guardian of Nations Iinof). Choir
Invocation
Uar'ands We rwine (Be'sir})... Choir
SOLO, GU are the Boys W O Pierce
Tread Lightly o!e heir graves, choir
Address ~ the Pastor.
Solo, Missing" 49,. Miss Bergman.
feaee1ui Slumber the brave, choir.
organ solH...... 0 Pearca
Hymn. Bauediction.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-30
Fishing Tackle.

II you love the piscatorial sport
remember that fish bite now, and the
tackle car be got at John G. Fox's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-30

WANTED-3 furnished rooms suit-
able for house keeping. Apply at
his office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-30
Rooms to Rent.

Furnished rooms to rent. Near the
capitol, Enquire at this office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-30
CHURCH NOTICES.

ST. Peters Church.
Holy Communion and services AT II q
III. aud 7:30 p. m.
Sundoy School at 1890 D. m.
All interested are cordially invited to
attend.
REV. j. B. EDDIE,
Rector.
Methodist-seryices Sunday at II a, m
and $50 p. m.
Junior League at ( D.. m.
Young Peoples Social meeting at ~
m.
uniav S n COL at II III.
All are cordially invited.
j. NJ. WILSON.
Pastor.
Observation-Disclosures at IL q. m. and
7:30 2. III.
Morning subject: THE Sixth Rea,ti-
OF the Law of Purity and Chastity.v
In the evening there will be a snecial
service III honor of Memorial Day with
appropriate address by the Pastor.
Everybody welcome.
REV. F. L. NASH.
Pastor
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-08-06
DENVER FLYER WRECKED.
The Engineer and B~aggsgemas KILLED
Five P~assepxers Nav Die.

Five Passengers May Die.
DENVER, Col. Aug. 4. - The fas'
nyer on the Kansas Pacific railroad
was wrecked about daylight thi,
morning about forty miles east Of here
and John A.. Ward. engineer, Of Den
yer, and w. H. Harrington, baggage
man, Of Kansas City. were killed, five
passengers probably fatally injured
and many others badly hurt.
The injured are: Oscar Ingram,
fireman. bruised about the head,
dazed; W. II. Rankin Of Denver, badly
cut o the head, arm broken; j. +.
Reid, back injured; Mrs. Fred Nash OF
Laramie. Wyo. back sprained; Mrs. C.
4. Gravett of Blue Springs. Neb.
right ankle broken; Mrs. c. l.. Hub.
bard OF Abilene, Kan, back hurt; w.
H. b. Thornton Of Chicago, arm
sprained and bruised; l.. Eckert of
Seattle. Wash, head cut: Miss Minnie
Edclmonn, bruised; C.. ID. Goddard OF
Le~avenworth, Kan, back hurt.
Both Pullman cars remained upon
the track, but the chair car was tipped
upon end in the washout
A heavy rain last night flooded the
streams and carried out a portion Of a
small bridge which spans Comanche
creek between Byers and Strasburg.
The train was on time and was run
ming along at the usual speed when
without warning the engine plunged
into the creek, followed by the mail
and baggage car and other cars were
piled about In confusion. The engine
was completely under water in almost
the middle Of the stream. and Engineer
Ward under IL. The fireman CAPPED
death but was badly hurt.
The most seriously injured passen-
gers were riding in the forward car.
Som OF the sleeping passengers In the
Pullman were thrown from their
berths and more or less hurt, but none
seriously.
Flyers. the nearest town to the
wreck, was five miles away, and the
conductor walked there. arriving ut 5
o'clock. and the railway officials in
Denver were notified OF the accident
bv telegraph. Aspccial wrecking train
with General Manager Deul and other
railway officials aud physicians on
board started for the scene. Meantime
oil possible was being done for the
wounded at the wreck.
Engineer Ward was one Of the best
known locomotive drivers in the city.
The rain storm was general in the
plains region. and it is feared tina.
many railway bridges have gone ont,
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-08-06
some PeculiarltIes Of Iceberes,

Dereicts and icebergs are among the
hangers to which vessels are constan NV
exposed the latter being. perhaps, the
more formidable OF the two. because
.here are more Of them at certain
seasons n there is no telling when
une Oh THESE monsters may heave In
sight An ordinary iceberg show one
nih'h OF Its bulk above water. During
.he present season a number of these
n'asses OF Ice. at least a hundred feet
n,sh, nave been encountered by steam
ships' II Is scarcely possible to mag
me an iceberg with nine hundred feet
oi us puik below water. One captain
repsrts having seen an enormous field
vi ice AT least three hundred feet high
ana TWO thousand feet long. 1t had
e'ioshtiy but just turned over. az tina
upper portion was full Of sharp angles
ana points. n the water was tricklins
GOWN It's side. One OF the greatest
hangers from icebergs Is being in their
vicinity lei they turn over. The sea
currents wash and melt them into ait
sorts OF fantastic figures and noipt.
They melt below so much more ran,d,,,
IMAM above that the center OF pray,,,,
becomes disturbed, and they turn r,i,b
tremendous force. Sometimes tho ais'
Is almost equal TO a tidal wav.
aho ID suHicient to upset any small craft
'hat may be In Its way.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-08-06
Farmers Harvest Picnic.

Fully a thousand people gathered at
the harrington park grounds. the fav-
orite resort OF Cedar county. Saturday,
to participate in the festivities of the
farmers annual harvest picnic. A BIZ
cycle tournament, running and trot-
ting races, balloon ascension and para
chute leap by William Winteringer. a
baseball game between Coleridre and
PARAGON teams, resulting in o to 0 in
favor of Coleridge. and dancing were
ON OK the amusements of the day.
Hundreds of farmers were unable 10
leave their harvest fields.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-08-06
PERSISTENT
Beautiful Residence at West Point De
stroyed u Second Time.

stroyed u Second Time.
About 9 o'clock Monday morning fire
was discovered in the large unfinished
dwelling of ex-senator Stoufer. The
fire was % incendiary origin. Fuses
were placed In the various rooms and
the fire burst forth with such sudden
ness that all attempts To extinguisli
the blaze were useless.
This building which was to have been
the largest and most modern residence
OF the city, was to replace the former
dwelling occupied by Mr.. Steufcr,
which was consumed by fire las; fall.
The house has been in course of con.
struction since May and was TO have
been occupied by September.
Contractor Hoffman carried n build.
ers risk OF $1,000. The greatest losers
are the plumbers. who have lost
five or six hundred dollars worth of
materials. The beautiful trees sur.
rounding the house were entirely de.
and only Il pile OF ashes re-
main of what was 10 have been a usau.
tiful dwelling.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-08-06
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
Furnished by the Government Crop and
Weather bureau.
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 3, 1891.

b'Hcoih, NeD., Aug. -, 1891.
The past week has baen a very warm
one. The daily Inean temperature has
been continuously above normal. with
IN average daily excess OF G.. The max.
mum temperatures exceeded 9Oo on six
lays o. the week In most parts of the
state, aud, with weXceptions, exceeded
ioU' on one or more days. Maximum
temperatures for the week OF 1O2o to
lo4' were not uncommon, aud in the
southwestern counties maximum TEN.
perature Of 10Go 10 1889 occurred.
The rainfall Of the we,k was generally
deficient. In "A few of the central counties
It equalled or exceeded normal in parts
OF the counties: only light showers oc.
cured elsewhere, and in the extreme
eastern counties practically no rain fell
during the week.
The week has been very favorable for
securing the small grain. Harvesting
II o practically completed, except in
u lew oil the northern counties. Thrush.
ing IN general and the reports continue To
Indicate a good crop of all kinds OF small
grain.
The hot, dry weather OF the week hos
been unfavorable for corn in nearly all
sections OF the state, aud the condition
oi the crop is less promising than it was
n week ago. However, with rain soon il
would probably largely recover from tho
Effects of the unfavorable conditions of
the past week.
A little fall blowing has been done in
the southeastern counties.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-08-06
state House ItemS

Clerk d. A. Campbell of the supreme
court, Tuesday authorized the state.
ment that Bartley's bail bond has
neither been approved nor filed.
Governor Holcomb has offered the
state reward of $500 for the arrest and
conviction Of the murderer of an un.
known man who vas found dead near
Hnbbell in Thayer county.
Governor Culberson of Texas has
asked Governor Holcomb To appoint
delegates to represent Nebraska ut
the national prison congress to be held
at Austin Texas, October 10 TO 20.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-08-06
TURNED BACK.
Canada Police Refuse Admission q
Poorly Provlsionod Gold seekera

Poorly Provlsionod Gold seekers.
TACOMA, WASH, Aug. ,. - The
steamer Queen, which arrived from
Alaska yesterday afternoon. broueh,
word that the mounted police Of the
Northwest territory are meeting ali
people bound for the Yukon country
Mt the British line, beyond White and
Juneau passes, and compelling all who
have not a years supply Of provisions
to return to the coast.
But lev OF the fortune-seekers, who
have left Tacoma and the sound with
IN the last few weeks for Dyea or
skaguay had crossed che passes into
the interior when the Queen left Dyea,
July %. The first pack train over
White pass was expected back at
skaguay the day the Queen sailed
from there.
Rev. Alfred Hummer. Of Oakland.
Cal, went ashore at Skaguay and re-
ports that he was told by two men
there that 1t would cost $500 to have
their supplies, weighing 1000 pounds,
carried over the pass.
MIR. Hummer and Captain Carroll, of
the steamer, warn everyone not to at.
tempt to enter the Yukon country be-
fore next spring. The captain says
not even those who are now at Skap-
nay or Dyea will be able t. reach the
interior this winter, principally be-
cause supplies cannot be gotten over
Inc passes. Indians are hard ut work
packing N all the horses available
are pressed into service. Men can
pack they say, but seventy five pounds
one way, and the round trip is seven.
miles.
The Queen met the steamers Mexico.
c'ty OF Topeka and Islander, bound
Tor skaguay with full lists of gold
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-08-06
Danes to Have an Exhibit.

The Danish people at Omaha have
made arrangements for an exhibit a,
the trans Mississippi exposition. The
exhibit will be in the form of an old
fashioned Danish farm house. which is
to be an exact reproduction of the
country places hat dot the fatherland.
The front portion will be occupied by
an inn. Behind this is to be a stage
upon which is to be enacted a typical
Danish pantomime. The purpose is 10
have the building of Il national charac.
ter, such as will attract the Danish res.
idents of the trans Mississippi section
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-08-06
Think II n Murder.

The body of a dead man was found
lying alongside the Union Pacific track
IN the west end of Grand Island at
sunrise Sunday morning, and from the
evidence 80 far securcd it is quite evi.
uent the man was robbed and muir.
dered by a gang Of tramps, who threw
The body by the track to make it ap.
pear that the cars killed him. His
head was crushed in from "a heavy
blow. From papers found on his body
the man is supposed to be Charlie
Elliott OF Sutherland, Mo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-08-06
PRoTECToRATE PROPOSED
a" Hawaiian Correspondent Sends . ke-
port Of Great Import, II Trua

BAN FRANcIsco, Aug, 4.-The CORES.
pondent OF the Associated Press at
Honolulu declares in a letter received
by steamer Belgic to-day that in official
circles OF Hawaii it was generally un.
derstood that the United States minis.
ter Sewall, would, II the Monowai.
due there July II, should report that
congress had failed to adopt the an
nexation treaty, declare a protector
ate and raise the American flag. The
correspondent said further that IL was
expected that everything would be in
readiness to declare a protectorato
Monday, August 2.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-08-06
EPWORTH ASSEMBLY OPEN

Six Thousand People Listen to the Al
dress Of Welcome.
Six thousand people attended the
opening of the Epworth League as
semb'y at Lincoln park, Lincoln. Tues.
day evening. II was long before {
o'clock when every one of the 5000
seats in the amphitheatre were taken.
At that hour a thousand people filed
the long walk between the building
and the main gain and for nearly an
hour afterward the street cars un-
loaded the park visitors.
President l.. o. Jones OF the assem-
oly presided, and introduced the Stay.
Ion jubilee singers for the opening song.
Then prayer was offered by Presiding
Elder Davis of the Lincoln district.
Governor Holcomb then delivered the
address of welcome.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-08-06
Qusnsh Parker Killed.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Aug. %-Quanah
Parker, the noted chief of the Com
manches, is reported to have been
killed by an outlaw In Greer county,
Saturday, AS he vas en- route TO the
eowbow reunion at Seymour, Tex, &C.
companied by his favorite wife aud q
party OF sub-chiefs
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-08-06
Expect Sensational D.ye,oDm.,,..

+. p. Hovey Of Lincoln has entered
into a contract with the board of com
lnissioners of Dakota county to examine
the records Of the different county ofi-
GERS from January, 1892, and for his
services he is to receive the sum of $40
per day. This il the date on
which the examination of the re-
cords by Expert II. j. Welty ceased.
Some startling developments are ex-
pected as the investigation proceeds
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-08-06
Woman Uses a Horsevhip.

Mrs. Palmer attempted to horsewhip
A. Brock on the depot platform at
Fairbury Monday afternoon, and a
hand-to-hand combat ensued. in which
the woman got the worst of il and quit
the scene bleeding ~profusely. Brock
is landlord of the Parker hotel aud the
woman formerly cooked for him. She
claimed he called her an insulting
name. The affair will probably DO
aired in court.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-08-06
Test brOncho Endurance.

Jim and kid Gabriel, two of the
well known cowboys of the great
west passed through Chadron the other
day enroute to Chicago, riding a
couple OF American b%ronchos. They
are making u test of this animals
endurance. under the auspices of the
American Horseman, u Chicago publi-
cation, for the purpose of d~efnonstrat.
ing that the American broncho is
suitable for use in the English cavalry.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-08-06
Fremont Home BurgIarIzed.

At Fremont Saturday the cottage &C.
eupied by d. u. Short was b~urglarized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Short were away at the
time. Entrance was gained by unlock.
ing the front door. All the bureau
drawers and trunks were overhaulcd
and the contents dumped on the floor.
A gold watch, earrings and a silk dress
are missed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-08-06
Ihst Months CoiuEe.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The monthly
statement issued by the director OF
tho mint shows that during July. 1897,
the coinage executed at the United
States mints amounted to 1910, $50, as
follows; Gold, 1877, 600; silv a, $500, 600:
minor coins $a3, $50. No standard
silver dollars were coined.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-08-06
sedaiians on for the KIondvh..

sEpALIA, Mo-, Aug. 4.-R. r. Rams,
dell, q sedalia teacher, and Major
Kidd departed this morning for the
klondyke gold region in the interest
Z a sedalia syndicate, and will be alb.
sent for at least two years.