davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-30
Erobin, Neitfalcil.

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Mermelt baben benz Weneoictiner=Orz
ben ibr in Der BauerfAaft Gerleps.
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nat aur griinbung zines aloiters gez
itbenft.
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iubildum feierten bic Gbeleute Colon
@roBeliining.
DIpe Gdnitdtsratb Dr. Guhz
fius begging feierli9 isin 50iGbriges
MratiubilGum.
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gplbenen 6oMaeit feierten ber Qdrbs
fagaob0sorbnste Meper uub fsint @t.
rsobIin. 5n1 brriosn Sabre ftiertt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-30
@iab=2otbringelt.

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Saarburg. Sabnenflii1tia 1T
Der 9ilfsborniit grnit &altpeit bon
bier, Der in ulm i'm 13. tpiirttemberei=
f9en Decentralization btente.
3dbern. Wegen 9lutf6anbe,
besansen an ieiner 16jdbrisen SoAter,
perurtbeilte tas bieiise @eridt ben
45iGbrigen Sabrifarbeiter Mardal
aus Sreconrupts0orbrud au / Sabr
3 Monaten 3udtbaus.
Medlenbnrg.
Hebna. Der Su1maher 3.
Sanger, ipelder erft tiirali9 feline soI=
bene 6odseit feierte. bssins isin flint
aisidbrises 8iireeriubildum.
H It od. Oas Oiomant Gbez
iubildum feierte Der Mentier 0eImutb
Menb nit fsiner Satin i'm be5ten
Moblfsin. - 8auunternebrner s. Muz
parbt, Sdladtbofaufiebsr a. 8. 8.
2abebuf9 unb Detorutionsmaler $.
Malsmuan besingen ibr 50idbriges
OulHetl tluuttuuAs.
g hnadn. Der 8oritanb Der
beutithen @efelIfdaft CUR Nettuns
Sniffbriihtger bat benz friiberen See
mann. ieBigen MeiAenpdrter 6.
Waretitrat gu ieiner itlbernen 9on3cit
burh ben Gotfeneommanbeur Sanben
bic grObe iilberne Webaille iiberreihen
lufen.
Gh1nbsrg. Besirtstbisrdrat
Meimer. uelher Dor einigen Wohen
einen Gdlaganful erIitt. III sinem
Rudfau erIegen.
Dl0euburs.
Wigbfd. Der por einiqer 3eit
siptsei, umfangreitbsr Gteuerbsfrdu0os
tipn bsrb0ftets Nrenntreibeiibxr @.
The daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1898-1898, 1898-08-09
REPORTED FIGHT
Between Kentuckians at Newport
News Last Week.

Frankfort, Ky, Aug. 9.-(Spec'
ial "A party of Kentuckians just
returned here from Newport News,
tell of lively scrimmage that took
place on Tuesday last between
some of the First and Third regi-
ment boys, which was kept out OF
the papers. 1t is said that some OF
the Legion boys attempted to cross
the Third regiment lines and were
called down by sentry. They re-
turned to camp and securing sew
eral friends went back. A fight
followed and two Legion boys were
stabbed with bayonets, one of them
seriously.
The daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1898-1898, 1898-08-09
THE GUSSIE SUNK.
Grounded on the Rocks at the
West End of Cuba.

New York, Aug. 9. Especially r.
The steamer Andes, of the Atlas
Line, (which arrived Saturday
from Port Limon, Costa Rica, re.
ported that on August ? the wreck
of the steamer Gussie was seen on
the Colorado banks, off the west
coast of Cuba. The walking beam
and paddle boats were about al
that was visible.
The Gussie is small side-whee
steamer, and has been used foi
several expeditions from Florida tC
Cuba. She left Key West for San
tiago July % and arrived July p
Ouartermaster HUMPHREYS, at San
tiaco, was cablcd several days age
from Washington for news as to mel
whereabouts. He replied that she
was not at Santiago. Information
to-day is to the effect that the Gus
sic is safe and sound.
The daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1898-1898, 1898-08-09
THE ELECTION BOARDS.
The Commissioners to Meet This
Week to Appoint Them.

Frankfort, Ky, Aug. 9.-(Spec-
ial. )-Much interest is manifested
in the meeting of the State Board
of Election Commissioners, to be
held here one day this week. Prom
inent politicians of Louisville, Lex
ington and other places have been
keeping the wires hot with messa-
ges asking that certain friends be
placed on the board, and persons
have come from all quarters for
personal interviews with Chairman
Pryor. 1t is safe to say that little
encouragement has been given
these seekers. 1t is said where
factions have begun to fight the
board semi-oflicially announced that
it will go outside and get conserva-
tive men.
The daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1898-1898, 1898-08-09

The Ninth district Democrat
Congressional convention will meet
at Cynthiana tomorrow and will be
largely attended The Harrison
CONFERENCE.-The was held Satur-
day and the thirteen delegates
chosen are not instructed, The
contest will be a spirited one be-
tween Kehoe and Sharp. Kehoe, it
is said, wiilget three votes from Har-
rison and Sharp probably ten,
IThe entire vote of the county would
be just enough TO nominate Kehoe.
The daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1898-1898, 1898-08-09
FRUIT HILL
A Newsy Letter From North
Christian.
Fruit Hill, Ky, Aug. 9. =

Fruit Hill, Ky, Aug. 9. '9S.
EDITOR KENTUCKIAN:--
As have seen nothing Tor so
long from this part of the county, /
thought would send you a short
communication.
Crops of all kinds are fine, all we
can ask. Corn was never more
promising. Tobacco is somewhat
mixed, some fine and some only
medium. Wheat never was better.
Hogs are plentiful-,somc few to
sell. They have all been picked up.
Mich cattle are very scarce. Only
few sheep-none to spare. We
have all that is promising at pre-
sent for good living for the next
year.
Mr.. Editor, all we need now is a
few more good, energetic men
good farmers. Men who will go to
wcrk and help develop all OF our
natural resources. We have the
finest tobacco and grass land in
the country We have timber, wa
ter and stone-both lime and sand.
Our educational facilities have be-
come good. They have been much
improved for the last few years,
much to the credit of Miss Nc
Daniel. The country has plenty of
churches, and to consider all the
advantages we now have that we
did not have just few years ago,
we have a very desirable part OF
the country to live in. There are
no people on earth who enjoy health
any more than we do. Wei live long
by temperance.
We had the pleasure of meeting
your townsman, Mr., ]. w. Wicks,
YOUR active and business-like depu-
ty collector, and exchanging a few
pleasant Jokes with him. He is a
genial good fellow, and always well
come here. We have known him
all his life and no man ever left
Fruit Hill who left any morefriends
than he did. Come again, John.
Well, in the fear of this short let
ter finding It's way TO the waste
basket, | will bring il to close,
and let you hear from me at more
length next time. EXCHANGE.
A thing Of booty is a JOY 10 the
l.iI.o Al Li.,or A aaalaI ofnan
The daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1898-1898, 1898-08-09
RELlABiLlTY

Is a quality some newspapers 1av.
lost sight Of in these days Of yellow
journalism They care little for the
truth and a great deal for temporary
sensation.
Ii Is not with THE DISPATCH
The success OF The DlSPATCH
rests upon its reliability. IL prints
the news-al of the news--and tells
the truth about H.
IT'S WAR NEWS SERVICE
Can not be excelled. II is gathered
by forty.two war correspondents and
eight fast dispatch boats at the seat
Of war. and salaried correspondent
in every important city ~ the world
The most critical period OF the " I
will be during peace negotiations
Get the paper that tells the truth.
Our Motto: II you see it in THE
DISPATCH it's go, and il it's SO it is
always in THE DISPATCH.
THE DISPATCH news servica is
now furnished by the New York Sun,
The Chicago Inter Ocean The North
ern Press Ass ciation, The Leslie
Syndicate and staff Of correspond
ents in Kentucky, Tennessee and In
diana second to none on Southern
newspaper.
We club with The Weekly Louis
vile Dispatch; both papers one yeai
for the low sum OF $500.
The daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1898-1898, 1898-08-09
An Old Adage Reads:

"There is a place for every thing"
Now for everything to be in its
p ACE the Louisville Dispatch should
De in the homs of every Democrat in
the South. The Louisville Dispatch
is the peoples paper, owned by the
people and read by the people. The
Louisville Dispatch is the only Dem
ocratic paper published 10 Louisville.
1t stands equarely on the Chicago
platform. IT. is not only in flourish
ing condition after eighteen months
battling against adverse circum-
stances, but is TO day the best News
medium in the South And its motto
If you see it in the Dispatch it's so;
il it's so it is always in the Dispatch,
has been fully verified during the
American Spanish War, during which
the superiority of its news service has
been daily apparent.
The Dispatch news service is fur
nished by the New York Sun, the
Chicago inter Ocean, the Northern
Press Association and the Leslie Syn
dictate, which an active salaried cor
respondent in every important city in
the world, besides it's own staff OF
over 300 correspondents in Kentucky,
Tennessee and Indiana. Get The
Dispatch, 1T gives the news, and it
tells the truth about it.
The Disp itchis Kentucky g greatest
paper You should be reader. For
the next few weeks we will club with
the Weekly Dispatch at the extreme
ly low price 81 90.
The daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1898-1898, 1898-08-09
SPECIFICATIONS

The Hend--Is FIVE and one-half inches high
and eight and one-half inches long, inside
measurement This is as high as any family
machine made. and must not be COMPOUNDED
with the medium or so-called high-arm ma
chimes. The bead plate sets into.or level with
the table.
The Needle--Is straight .yself-acting, fiat on
one side and cannot be setswrong
The Shutte--ls open on the end, cylinder
shape and absolutely self-threading.
The Beartngs-Are all steel well fitted and
adjustable.
Self threadng--The machine Is self thread
ing, and no hole TO put the thread through.
except the eye OF the needle
The Feeds positive In action, and has 20
springs to get nut ofOrder,
Automatic Bobbin Winder-wfll wind the
oobbin as smooth as on a spool of thread.
The Stitch--Is donble lock stitch. The same
on both sides and Will not ravel Can be
heightened or shortened from eight to thirty
stitches TO the inch.
The Tension--Is flat-spring tension and adj
Unstable to all sizes of thread
Hand-Wheel--Is nickle plated and has a
loose wheel attached to operate bobbin winder
without running machine.
The Movement--Is the celebrated eccentric
movements, positirsin ;.5tion and fewer work
ing parts than any machine on the market.
The Stand--Has large balance wheel, hangs
on two adjustable center3. The treadle ts large
and hangs in cone centers and all lost motion
can be taken up. asters under each end, an
can be easily moved. nice dress guard over
The daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1898-1898, 1898-08-09
A great many of OUR naval officers

A great many Of Our naval officers
who were promoted when the navy
was enlarged in order to command
the auxiliary ships will be left with
out commands when the vessels are
returned to their owners. Capt.
Sigsbee, who commands the St.
Paul, Is one of the old officers left
in the same class. An attempt was
made to get him assigned to the
Oregon, to succeed Capt. Clark, but
this place was given TO Capt Bar
ker.
The daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1898-1898, 1898-08-09

We note that the boys who start
ed off wrong on the question OF "im'
perialism" are beginning to hedge
and are willing to compromise or
the "Westcrn hemisphere" since
Texas and Missouri have taken Q
stand. This position is about the
proper thing. We have no need
for Asiatic territory, except to use
it to pay our war debts and Spain
has happily concluded TO quit be-
fore these have reached a trouble
some figure.
The daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1898-1898, 1898-08-09

Gen.Garcia's conduct seems to be
a cause of considerable worry and
bother in Cuba. II is even intlmat-
ed that he will refuse to recognize
peace with Spain unless the Cubans
themselves are recognized. And
since we are fighting to free the
Cubans it does look like his point
is we'll taken.
The daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1898-1898, 1898-08-09

In a dispatch to the War Depart
ment Gen Shafter expresses the
opinion that his troops fell victims
to the fever more easily on account
of the exhaustion due to a severe
campain of twenty days, and that
fresh troops sent to Santiago now
for garrison duty would suffer very
LITTLE.
The daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1898-1898, 1898-08-09

The defeat of Bailey in the Dem
ocratie convention Of Texas, in his
attempt tocommit the party to a
policy of opposing territorial cX-
pansion, will probably end that
young gentleman's career as the
Democratic leader in the House.
Other candidates for Speaker will
hasten to get on the popular side
The daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1898-1898, 1898-08-09

only two naval officers lost their
lives as n result of the war-Capt.
Gridley, at Manila, and Lient'
Bagley, at Cardenas, Bagley was
the only one killed in battle.
The daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1898-1898, 1898-08-09

There will be no waiter any
where near the camp at Montauk'
Long Island. The government
must mistake the army Tor poll
ticial convention.
The daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1898-1898, 1898-08-09

Spain's answer was translated
from Spanish into French and from
French into English before itreach-
ed the President. 1t should be eX-
amined very closely. In making
change so often, we may have lost
a few islands.
The daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1898-1898, 1898-08-09

The Democratic committee in
Louisville has decided upon del
egate convention for August % to
nominate a candidate for Congress.
Capt. Jas. T. Williams and DR.. ).
Atwood Smith are the only candl-
dates so far. but there may be
others
The daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1898-1898, 1898-08-09

South Trimble has announced
that he will not be a candidate for
Speaker of the next House, but VIII
devote all his energies to securing
a capitol appropriation. Morgan
Chinn and Bennett Henderson are
the prob able candidates.
The daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1898-1898, 1898-08-09

The announcement from Asheville
that Brig. Gen. Jno. S. Poland died
there yesterday did not go far
enough. 1t should have explained
who the General was. He was one
of the army Colonels, recently pro
NOTED and was a veteran OF Gettys-
burg
The daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1898-1898, 1898-08-09
CHAS. M. MEACHAM,
Hopkinsville, Ky.
DISSERTATION Of the improved New Mathews Machine:

machine of supplying long felt
want Modern Hgh first class Sewing Machine with all late
workmanship including
reasonable price book OF instruc
tons accompanies every machine.
posoce ORDER registered
express money ore New York Exchange Individual checks
less certified will not be received.
The daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1898-1898, 1898-08-09

Ten days ago SPANS answer
was momentarily expected. II took
Sagasta almost as long to LET go as
il took Mckinley to take hold.
The daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1898-1898, 1898-08-09

The 10000 bottles of mineral wa
ter offered by Germany might re-
lieve for time the drouth at Mon
tauk Point when the army gets
there.
The daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1898-1898, 1898-08-09

The Peace Commission Will con-
sist of five on each side and we may
look out for some if not all OF our
old friends Campos, Weyler, DE
Lone, Bernabe and Blanco on
SPANS side.
The daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1898-1898, 1898-08-09
WILLIAM ROBINSON,
REAL
ESTATE
AGENT:
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE MADE

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE MADE
Money loaned at 9 per cent.
on first-cIass real estate for
aterm OF 5 years..
We have for sale some of the bes
building lots in the city and on terms
to suit purchasers. Prices ranging
from $40 to $1,000. They are located
in nearly every part Of the city. We
also have for sale farms in this and
adjoining counties. These farms are
owned by parties who wish to sell
Below is partial list of them:
A Fine Farm near Kennedy,
Well improved, good land, we'll wa
tered and timbered, $50 acres
Price ---- 49, ----------- 400.
A Farm of $50 acres on Butter.
milk Road,
Two thirds in fine timber, good i'm.
provements, well watered, 81 miles
from the city. Big bargain.
Price -------- ----S $500.
Farm of 100 acres onButIer Road,
Three and one half miles from the
city, well improved good orchard
and never failing water.
Price ---------------------S750.
A farm OF 20 acres on same road,
81 miles from the city, we'll improv-
ed. A good poultry or market gar
den farm in good neighborhood.
Price -----------$400.
Farm of rs acres on GreenyiIle
Road,
Six miles from the city. The very
best place in the neighborhood; 4
timber, good water, buildings, orch
ard, and in fine state OF repair
Price $3.50.
A very fine little Farm of 81 IL
acres, near Elmo,
Twenty acres of timber, the remain
ing in high state Of cultivation. All
the buildings in good conditions
splendid neighborhood.
Price -------------------$2,2O 200.
100 acres S Miles From City on
Russellyille Pike,
Well improved, Is acres Of timber
near church and school.
Prlce $500 49, 49, ----Sl SUI,
1876 acres on QUICKER Mill road,
65 acres of bottom land, 2 good
houses, 2 barns, well watered, ID acres
timber.
Price -------. .--- ------$l 100.
$500 cash, balance in one and
years at 6 per cent. The best farm
in the neighborhood
Besides these we have other farms
for sale and will take pleasure in
showing any of them to parties wish.
ing to buy Surveys, Plats and Alb
stracts of title furnished all purchas
ors. Now is the time to buy real
estate.
Three tracts of coal lands, two
of the mines partially developed.
Vein of coal feet thick, finest quail
ity. One tract contains 600 acres,
one IT'S acres, one 65 acres. All
within / mile Illinois Central Il. X
Will sell at bargains and on easy
terms. Here are fortunes for the
right men.
For sale or exchange good pay.
ing hotel at the famous Dawson
Springs. Will sell at a bargain OF
exchange for improved farming land
well located.
For sale a good first class board
ing house at Dawson Springs. Will
sell on easy terms or exchange for
good notes. The owners business
compels him to reside elsewhere.
30acre ranch, well improved, near
San Diego, Cal. Will exchange for
The daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1898-1898, 1898-08-09

whcellto. keep.dress.fro gettingion wheel
Attachn ents--Are the famous Johnson set,
in tin box, and consists OF tucker, rufler,
four hemmers. binder. quilter, foot hemmer
and Teller, under braider and sheerer, OIL can
and oil. two screw drivers, six bobbins, paper
Of needles thumb screw, guage, ana DOCK Oh
directions.
The Furniture--Is well made highly pol :
ished and elegant in appearance. All these
machines will be sent out with oak furniture
unless walnut is specified. Each machine mas
lock to the drawers and cover, nice nickei-
plate drop rings to all drawers. All machines
are well packed and Grated.
READ OUR GUARANTEE.
The New Mathews Machine is warranted 10
wears from date of purchase and thirty days
trial OF 1t. If perfect and entire satisfaction
Is not given, the machine may be reshipped 10
To us at our expense, and the money PAID US
will be refunded promptly.
Under this guarantee you run no risk what
ever In purchasing the New Mathews Machine.
You have thirty days trial OF 1t in your own
home, and If for any reason you should wish
10 return the machine ii may ee shipped TO US
at our expense and the money Will be re-
funded
All communications regarding the New
Mathews Machine should be addressed TO
The times., 1898-01-12
JOY AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
The News From Chic Made Every
body Wear Happy Smile

The Cabinet session yesterday did not.
phrases enga ged on the affairs OF tie
nation II did not reman III session
long enough TO hear the news from ONO
by the press associations. Ii is stated,
however, that the President had received
what is known S tip early IN tue
day that Hanna would have Tour ma
iority in the legislature. The President had
occasion about 1880 o'clock in the morn
ing TO pass through the lobby. He wore
the quiet air of man who is betting
on sure thing. and his GUARANTEES Tor
an agreeable air was emphasized later
ia the day.
Everybody about the White House is
in a iejune huusoT from the President
to the enthusia site gentleman at the
storm door. The President has not said
anything for publication yet. hut he looks
all that could he desired or column
or SO of congratulation if the observer
ha opened To be member Uf the faithfhl
flock.
The President talked pleasantly with
Representative Pearson on civil service
reform, and with senator pIatt Of New
Yurl; bout not thing hut more ap-
point tmeIts.
Senator Fairbanks had a little chat with
the President. and left tie White House
with Senator Foraker. Al great dis
tance they looked as IL they Were dis
cussing the viciSsitudinouS cussedness of
human affairs. Senator Perkins was an
other visitor as was Mr.. Van Voorhis, but
lately returned from the Ohio field II
lHttle.
The times., 1898-01-12
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 1.-THE cruiser
Montgomery LETT port today for TampS
to remain II few days during the SESSION
of the fisheries congress.
London, Ont, Jan 1.-THE inquest in
the city hall calamity in which twenty-one
people lost their lives, on Monday OF last
week, was concluded this morning. TIE
jury were out one hour and brought IN a
verdict that their unanimous opinion was
that the occurrence was purely accidental.
San Francisco, Jan. 11.-EdwiD h Al
sin, a wellknown real estate dealer OF
Sacramento, has disappeared after trans
ferring all his real estate to his wife and
executing mortgage on the sa me property
to Mrs. Caroline Sw.innerton for $500.
His friends are unable 10 account for his
conduct AIsip used TO be very wealthy,
but lost much in recent years.
New Orleans, jan 1l.-The Belize royal
mail steamer Breakwater, which was in
ilred near the passes last night, did not
run 'aorouus. as was at first supposed. but
stove in her bottom by running aroui OF
a large quantity OF pig iron. dumped into
the shallow water near the mouth OF the
Mississippi years ago and which isas stool
ever since, menace 10 navigation.
The times., 1898-01-12
rresidenthI Norninatrnn,.

Yesterday was not up 10 the average
in presidential nominations. The fol-
lowing only We're sent in:
Ivory G.. kimbalI. of the District OF
Columbia, 10 be judge OF the police
court of the District Of Columbia.
To be cOnsuIs of the United States:
NJ. Maxwell Greene, of Rhode Island,
at Bermuda
Joshua wiIbour. of Rhode Island, at
Dublin Ireland
Henrie d. Saylor, of Pennsylvania. at
MatanZas, Cuba.
John n. Landis. of Pennsylvania.
coiner of the mint of the United States
at Philadelphia, Pa
Thomas NJ Anderson. of Virginia, TO
be attorney of the United States. and
6. Brown Allen. of Virginia, to be mar
shall of the United States. for the west
ern district of Virginia.
Dewitt c. Tufts, of North Dakota, to
be receiver of public moneys at Fargo
N ID.
The times., 1898-01-12
Japan to Honor Miss Long

Mr.. Toru Hoshi, the Japanese minister,
has formally invited Miss Helen Long, the
daughter of the Secretary or the Navy, TO
cirtsten the new japanese cruiser Kasagi
at Cramps shipyard. on January 90. The
launching the vessel will be a big affair,
as the diplomatic corps and people in
official and social life will 70 from here
on special ira in to witness tie ceremony v.
Miss Long will not, technically. ''christen "
a Japanese vessel. but W Ill follow the white
wings japanese custom OF letting fly a
white pigeon from silken bag to mark
the event.
The times., 1898-01-12
A Report on Potomac. water.

The condition of the Potomac water for
the Iuonth of December isreported by Capt
Gaillard, engineer in charge, as follows:
At Great FalIs-Very turt,id 1o days,
turbid IL days. slightly -turbid 1 day and
clear 4 days.
At the effluent gate shouse, Dalecarlia
{reeeiving) reservoir--Very turbid "a days,
turbid days, slightly tlfrbid l day and
clear days.
at the effluent gate house. distributing
reservoir turbid 26 day turbid 2
days. slightly turbid 2 days, and clear 1
day.