davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-07-06
e. = NV.
LINH9.

~ - On ~ =
LIMBS.
The CHICAGO and Northwestern Railway
Lnlrse.s ,,,sler a,e management thu tsieas Trunk
Hallway iIt.er II tlr WRIST aud Northwest, AMI Viii,
~ numerous tanshcr aud rannaetI,hs. form llf
rDsiars ai.l a.i.ks n tns, rt~ss thisAnu Muh al
rulntr IA Illi..uis, WISCONSIN. Suftlsfn Michigan.
M.un,s,'a, iasn, Nebraska. California AMI W.
Western 1srrIiuflss. IT.
Omaha and California Limo
III thr ssta~t AMI isst route t.tMsth ehWpn aud
an points III Northern illinnls. isaa. l,ahnta No
Lrnska, Msuaninr, Colorado, Utah. N.saA, taiifar.
MIA, Oregon. .'liins Japan aud australia. IT.
Chicago, 81. Paul and Minneapolis Line
lW tir SHIRT lin l.twsen chicago and all pnlMt~ ii,
Northern M~..,,rln ana Minnsrn.a, A,.t III Mndi.
rnn. ~. Paul Minneapolis, Duluth anil ail points III
The graf Nnrh~ust t,S
La Crosse, Winona and 1t. Potter Line
IL she test ruate .twsen ahleana al,d IL t'rHss,
Winuna, kisi.ert.r, Uwat"n,ia. MaHksta, NJ PETER.
New Thu AMI Ill paints ~ Southern and GsntsAl
Minnesota, lss
Green Bay and Marquette Line
IL thu ont, line lNtwcen Chicago and lanrsstlie,
Wsirrto~n, fnnd IL -, n4hA'.A Aprletrn, Green,
ItAncsWk aud tha Lake huperlpr es,,li,tly. Its
Frssport and Dubuque Limo
n Vi. nnl, fnntr i~tween Chisssu aud Elpn is,ch.
fos,i. ffefrer. and ai l.lnts Va frsi#fs, IT,
Chicago and Milwaukee Limo
III thr ula LAKE shore ttuu.r. Ahn " tila nMiy vns
ua@~nu l3tA.sn t'lieaMo aud Evanston, Lake wv.
w., ltlvhinna t.ark. Manhsflnn. ttaenr. ksh"&hs,
and Milwaukee.
Pullman Palace Drawing Room Cars
ARE run na all through trains II this fna..
This N tiin anis ihe running thsss tAfs '1twesil
Chicago aud n. Paul aud Minneapolis. chicago and
Milwaukee, Chicago aud WInnna. ~ Chicago At,sl
Green Hay.
tlnWe saanestlnns Mru snasn 1T TllleAuu with ttr
Lake slurs anil Michigan Nssntl,ntn, Michigan t'ras
trail ttAitiinprr aud uha. Pittsburgh N, MAJ Htti
chicago. kaHkaksa Iims AMI ts#h lfailsth lntis fnf
oil Is,llts EAsi Hid Southeast. .na With tts thira,
Ahd Ann AlsA ltilhnis t'vusai FIR vi tslhi~ klth
tisa CONNECTIONS arr Atsn tA,is atiti thu Union
ta.'ihs ttatIuHH III tlnaia fnr all Tar Ntst laint~.
these connections made NJ inhstiutl tulnia NTH
tfalns VI all sf.w@ Irpnt@.
Tnl.t~ ussf this t.Mta ate r.si III a GsuIuli
Ticket Aarnl~ HI tn limited kiAiss ami taNahan.
tsnl,af yam Ask fnr yultr tt.t via Nj. thlrMRa
HnI Northwestern halfway, and tsks ~ 'lhaf.
New tufk utllss, NJ. ti6 HtuAtNa, tla~tsM ofItae.
No. ksta I'll thaAiln nfs,e, ata fAtHlsN ~; Nan
ftairrep utse, f7i Montgomery st thi.attu ticket
uiissH ~ t'lAlk st, nncr klpftan liuiHe ~ uanAl
~. r,r. MAdssi kihAie NJ, sislt, tar. W. kiMxir
Ani lanai ssa Meils y, depot. sof. Wills aud Min.
sir st~.
Mn rate. ~ information moi silsnalie from your
hotiie li.h.i AHsht, Apply "
MARVIN MuOIf1TT. Gen. Manager, uhiuAao,
". bTEAHsJJ, Own. -. All. Chicago.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-07-06

tan he cured. Whyt
1sseMilae We have
cured hsltttlscsie nj
sAHcs, Hutlar III them
hclilw nlyrl. OsrF W
ile NY NIL rllysls'lMl,e
III either trlltMslA vi
practice. ulistltlits-
ton Ia n disease ID
thu trl,AssARes and
nsur tWu-thirstM nj
Tim cases Aru eAtlrrsl
by ('AtMFrh. WN
guarantee 4 ciirN III
tuM Will como hi A~N.
ann.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-07-06
st. Mary's Institute,
rHAiMiE Du csitEN. VIA.

This lntsitHia.ti. situated In thn nasl ilrrttful
lMAtiuM hi ltKifA In thirt, u Ntlst lan direction
~ tha Auhoai NlAiess VI Metre uAlne.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-07-06


M hys fvf thr sAsne
f~asvs Ms gss~u -
tass~. The tlsssssfl,I
Al TailNs nfv slFntsly
conductors ~ eAl4y
Air ~ The l.sanet,
hence Inhalation
snnsi II slifws t.the
| seat ~ tho sllrsaae,
| nhd N yu,s MIL fpl-
lew oar direct isstsss
We guarantee ts,
| tt3Mk IssssnchiliH.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-07-06
Chester Trade.


/. u. u.lNgsS ha~ tAli and general Aaaestnieat,
and sslis Il laNsst prtass.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-07-06

A. y1NNNlSsWlvH. Fia .asvFt. 49, ~
Al. tNt,1ttaaltNtJY. ftM Nsfvvs. - a.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-07-06
. Y =. - .

vi Mi sssevA ss* lnlse
ississhlstss~ ssttlsWAS
thss the An Aes
rss saR W tssNe lssss
Ard I stAssh is Ai~s
sass sgfsIse An s 4 !
sssss III the easl. tss
slsls Is~AimtsSn nswr
silsr,. VI hssh = EASY
ard tslea@asst. and ~
guarantee 4 twsfts |
tsshk RI sAtAtth,
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-30

BELLE LYNCH the editor of the Demo- crIIlc Dispatch, says that she has no sym pathy with the strong minded women. who sneer at her because she does not devote her paper tp the advancement of Womcn.s s Rights. She says she publishes paper not for the love of nntoricty. but from the necessity of earning an honest living. She prefers bread to the ballot.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-30

Charles Bush was yesterday examined before |. S. Commissioners Whiting, for being engaged in the llie Express robbery. He WIS ide"tiied hy ihe driver, B. C. Web st T, as the man who had demanded the delivery of the mail and expres, box Other wit esses coIroborat Il ihe evidence. and Bush, in deiau :, of S5 900 bail. was com miltrd to Trison t, await the action of the Grand Jury. - Los Angeles Republican, Much 2Otl
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-30

People of the North and South will be thankful to the President if by any means m lis power he will settle the disputes between the coniending Governors of South Carolina and Louis ana. The friends of elch ot the claimants have had their say, their cases have been presented in their many different shape@ and the public will he ,rtilv second any effolt' made by the President of a settlement of the troubles in these States
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-30

TIE TELEPHONE still holds it's own. We rsclrd thr fact "t thr successful transmtttal of sound from Ch cagn io D troit, distance ofnrarly three hundred miles. If this en- t'rpi-e i> p,op,rlv man,g ged the country al large may vet be compelled to listen by wire to all the sorehe,d speeches made in Con- gr &, and thus lerrn what heroic endurance Is necessary to the loyal Congr, ssman who earns his salary by being always in his seat.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-30

MfNNIEk tA NS-- he Castle uf Asa
 ob the Dardan, Hes, rtill beasts the bigest
 guuS m the univcfsc Of grrater caiibre
 titn oar vauutcd eighiy-.ou cannon or on,
 huudn-dton weapons of the Italians. the
 old bronze ofdusuc. of the Turks still enjoys
 tbo reputation of being able Ia fire the l,rg-
 r-t cannon ball in the worh. The old
 bronze cannoa we arc iold, dat. as far buck
 as the fifteenth aud sixteenth centuries.
 many of them having hecn employed at the
 siege of Scutari. in Ahb.na. by Mohlmtn ct IT, m l47S Thcr- was hard hshling
 IH those dty-. f We may trust Nou II tm-
 mer history for duri two mouths the
 siege continued no less than 2.534 sho $
 were fired, some of them of a diameter of
 ihirty y-tw" inches. Estimating the weight of gu powder at fourth lhat of the bali it
 must have taken charge ot well nigh four hundred pounds of powder to hull som. of these massive ihunderbolts against thc wall. "i Ncutarl Nou Moltk the great Pru.siau stTa'egI,t inspected these guns on ihe Dard i- nrlic- in 1899, aud n his ac.ou of his travels say-: These gigantic gun, e some oi them tive weight inches m diameter. and man may creep ihto them up io thr h. ccclL But it i- nri ",l ly u byg1ne i,mes that these weapons have been employed with effect for m the present ceI ury one uf our ! present aim r,l-. ST John Duckwprih, Sho . forced inc passage fl the Dtrd mel .s m l March. 1907, had six v,s el. | uck hui Q l drcd me- klllei and wou del by lh. uuwi-l- ! dV Gi ut> under whose muzzi h. had to pass In rnnseq qDencc of 26i ch rall striking ihe Siauard on that ocras'ou uo lss ,hm eight men were He'd and ilr.y-ui,c wounl- d; while anot Ior ctunon-hall nf stone. 2S- inc le' in diameter. mad, such hole in the Active thlt ihc capt ia, booking over io see what NaS t5c matter, saw TWO of his crew Ihru-tlug their he ids through it It the same m. meut ThrSt ctunon however, as our readers may suppose, cannot vie with our modem heavy guns. Being placed in 'nn m ndlig DO ition above the Straits. they ne nccr.s irilv formidable weapons. hui they bowl our, rather than fire. ;he biz stone from thr muzzleS. the gun Iowd employed for the purpose being of ! slow hUuIng oh rIcter tl avoid al strain Ipon rhe guns Of these the lite Sultan , IT Sentcd a specimen 'o her VI jesty the Queen few yea ago. and those anxious 70 study the m guificent T. opo tions of the i'd Tn kish ctunna need now go no farther han Woolwich Ro.unda to satisfy their cu- iosty. Il
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-30

Almost every stockman seems to have the Arizona fever just now. A gentleman from Los Angeles says that there are a large number in this city fitting out for trip across the desert with their focks. -I Santa Monica Outlook.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-30

The favorite manner of reaching Arizona seems to be tor parties to purchase horses and necessary outfits, either herc or in San Bernardino, and m Ike The trip on horseback. - Los Angel Express.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-30

The St. Charles Hotel is steadily advan- cing in public favor under its new manag- ment.-Los Angeles Republican.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-30
Q TT TO. Collateral Loan & Money Broker.

"iil cash promissory no'ss cash tine orie drawn on merchants and her bushes, u-u rNrnaugr ,rre k, t ehr As drawn on The lniie State, Treasurer San trancsc" and New ork alsu checks irawn .n t. niied Siat' Depository Iucon. ID amounts uot x credne sIuO zach. Gold cain exchanged for curr,sr, and currency i"r coiu Parties going Caliiruis would a" wei. tb call and get cu.n Money leaned oa gaz -udorsed Tal~r; also. DIAMONDS WATCHES and all sorts oi toggery In h,ct, do a general SHAVING BusINEss
 T. OTTO febl3 On. doar pnrth ci E.uv . S,a,h
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16
THE RIVER.

The steamer Nellie Peck has nearly
completed repairs and will probable leave
for up river on Thursday of this week.
S. Y, Clevenger, clerk of the Silver Lake
went down to Sioux City this morning. He
says the Silver Lake will start for up river
in three or four days.
The Steamer G. K. Peck is expected
from above tomorrow. The wires are no,
working we'll to-day and we are unable to
ascertain her whereabouts.
j. @. A. Parr, clerk OF the Black Hills,
thinks the boat will get away for Pierre
about Thursday morning. but cannot give
the exact date. Workmen are busy on her
boilers and will hurry matters as much as
possible. Three sections were scorched
and will have to be replaced.
The steamer Chambers, Joseph LIE Barge
master, and a. G. LIE Barge clerk, arrived
early yesterday morning from Buford,
bringing twenty-five passengers, mostly
discharged soldiers. 1T is not yet settled
whether she is to go above or below, but
Capt. LIE Barge will know to night or to.
morrow. The Chambers has been doing
government work above.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16
A PROCLAMATION.
Offering $1,000 Reward for the Muir
derers of Lewis Curry, James
Hall and A. j. Allen.

By tie Gocer7aor Of tie 76rritory Of Dahota
WHEREAS, On the night of the Goth or tbt
morning OF the 2lSt of June, 1877, a mob of dis.
sulsed men supposed TO number some fifteen on
twenty persons. took Lewis Curry, James Hal
Slty, III The county of Pennington, in this terri
tory, and murderedthem
AND WHEREAS, Such a~trocious murder ir
a country where courts were in full opera
tlon and where the law was being faithful,
administered, and crime promptly punished. as
was the case at the time OF this outrage. is with,
GU. excuse or apology, is a disgrace to our civil
zatl0n, and calls for the severest ondemnatio
OF all law-abiding citizens, and prompt punish
menl at the hands of those whose duty it is tC
see that the laws are faithfully adminjsfered and
offenders brought to justice
AND WHEREAS, To the end that all persons
may understand that it is the intention of the
civil authorities that the law shall be supremei in
thiS territory, and that no efforts will be spared
a. mdse an Sucn oulrageS against the peace and
alghlty OF the territory punished to the utmost
extent of the law ~
NOW therefore, ], JOHN l.. PENNINGTON. Gov.
ernor OF the said Territory, by authority Of law
IN me vested, do issue this my proclamation
Slelins d reward OF ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
lor the arrest ana conviction of the persons who
committed the above Grim or a reward If one
hundred dollars for the arrest and delivery of
each or any one OF them to the sheriff of Pen
Iiuslon county, provided conviction follows and
l enJoln upon all good citizens of this Territory
ma w thelr duty, and they will be expected
10 render all the assistance in their power in
ehectmg the arrest of the perpetrators OF the
above named crime. Wv
~ Done at fankton, the capital of the
tshALI SAID Territory, this 18th day of .July
IN the year of our Lord, one thousand
elsht hundred and seventy seven.
JOHN L.. PENNINGTON.
BY the Governor:
GEO ID. HAND, Secretary OF Dakota.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16
Mail service to sully Resumed.

s. L. Gamble arrived Saturday nigh,
from SiouxC City, bringing with him a drove
of horses for the new stage line. They are
fine looking animals and will do their share
towards making satisfactory stage commu.
nication between Yankton and Randall.
The hacks for the line arrived yesterday on
special traia and Mr.. Gamble started i'm.
mediately to string the stock along the
line. The mail was taken out this morn
Ing and our up country friends are once
more placed in regular communication with
the outside world, a circumstance they will
be fully prepared to appreciate, after being
so long deprived of mail facilities. The
stock above referred to is the property of
Messrs. Marsh & Kennard, of Omaha, who
have the mail contract between Yankton
and Randall. They are wealthy gentlemen.
engaged extensively 10 omnibus and horse
car business in Omaha, and are abundantly
able to back up their enterprise and fulfill
their contract to the letter. At White Swan
they connect with the Chamberlain line to
thompson and the Jones line to Sully,
mall service beginning on all throa routes
to day. These contracts are for eleven
months.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16
Sensible Advice.


You are asked every day through the
columns of newspapers and by your Drug.
gist to use something for your Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint that you know moth
ing about and you get discouraged spend.
Ing money with but little success. Nov
to give you satisfactory nroof that GREENS
AUGUST FLOWER will cure you of Dyspep-
STA and Liver Complaint with all its effects,
such as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Ha.
bitual Costiyeness, palpitation of the Heart,
HEARTBURN, Water,brash, Fullness at the
pit of the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated
Tongue, Indigestion, swimming of the
head, low spirits, &c, we ask you to 90 to
your Druggist Mills u Purdy, and get a
Sample Bottle of GREENS AuGrsr
FLOWER for 10 cents and try it, or a regu-
ar size for 10 cents, Two doses will re
lieve YOU.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16
Black Hills Notes,

i'eadwood Daily Pioneer, July 9Th.
Parties are interesting themselves TO as
certain whether a good natural grade could
be found for q railroad from Custer City to
Deadwood by way of Sheridan.
Lodi is fast becomi. e a prominent point.
a Chicago firm have opened a store, and
many eastern men are also establishing
themselves in business there,
We are pleased TO notice a more general
interest being manifested in the outside
mining and farming districts. Some im.
pertant new settlements and developments
are projected, and when got iuto practical
shape vii! afford work to all the unen.
ployed.
Claim No. IS above disco cry, on White.
wood, is owned by Williams d Co. who
are working two shifts of sixteen men each,
under the t%olemanship of James Murphy,
a Nevada miner The lucky owners clean
up as high as seven hundred dollars after a
twenty hours lun. Yesterday morning a
clean up of TWO hundred aud fifty dollars
was made from the night shift alone. A
new shaft is being sunk to further facilitate
the working of the mine.
Messrs. Burch & Anthony are the owners
OF claim No. 80 below discovery on Dead
wood, ono of the richest Claims IN The
gulch. Within the past thirty days this
claim has yielded over ten thousand dollars.
The biggest clean up was made June gath,
and amounted to six hundred and fifty.
three dollars, this being the product OF
only ter hours run. The total amour,
cleaned up for last week was three thousand
and six hundred dollars. The owners ot
this claim have, until within the last few
Gays, employed eighteen men, bat, on ac.
count Of scarcity of water, have beer
Obliged to curtail their force. The paw
streak is from eighty to one hunrded and
sixty feet wide, and has been worked out
about one half its width for a distance OIL
one hundred feet. Mr., Burch estimates
that it will take two years longer to work
out this claim.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16
a. c. DAWES,
G. p & T. A. St. Joseph.

HALLS VEGETABLE SIcIIIAN HAIR RE.
NEWER is a scientific combination OF some
OF the most powerful restorative agents in
the vegetable kingdom. 1t restores gray
hair to its original color. 1t makes The scalp
white and clean. 1t cures dandruff and
humors, and falling out Of the hair. 1t fur.
nishes the nutriiiVe principle by which the
hair is nourished and supported. 1t makes
the hair moist, soft, and glossy, and is un-
surpassed as a hair dressing. 1t is the most
public, as its effects remain a long time,
making only an occasional application nee
essary. 1t is reco amended and used bv
eminent medical men, and officially en-
dorsed by the State Assayer of Massachu.
sets.
For SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16

ceived no injury from 'hoppers or anything
else. Wheat will yield from IS to IS
bushels per acre and oats from 30 to so
bashels per acre.
Silver World Lake City, Col.) June 80:
Hon. G. II. Mcintyre, representative from
San Juan, returned Thursday from Denver.
dc was accompanied by Edward S. Rich,
Esq, OF Buffalo. Joseph Van Doren, of New
iork City, capitalists, anc his brothers E.
W. Mcintyre, OF Flint, Mich, and B. r,
Mcintyre, of Yankton, Dakota. The party
lett for Animas Forks yesterday.
A party Of gentlemen consisting Of G. G.
Wicker, George E. Merchant and A. V. II
Morson, of the Dakota Southern road, and
Sol A Smith and Ira P. Bowen, Chicago
capitalists, arrived yesterday on a special
train from Sioux City, accompanied by sew
eral lankton gentlemen. The party lodged
at the Jencks hotel and from that point
have been branching out in al, direction.
looking at the town and country. Yester
day afternoon VIM. Miner took Mr.. Smith
III MS carriage ana showed MIN about ter
miles of country, and this afternoon the
party is taking a drive westward on th,
Bon Homme road. They are already de
lighted with the country and with our little
frontier city and are not less surprised thar
pleased to find that such things can be il
this much abused Dakota. The fact that i
is the best agricultural region in the ives
has occurred to them since they have seei
1t in the full glory of its magnificent grow
ing crops, though they confess that the,
never before suspected it. Sol A. Smith o
this party, is president Of the Merchant
Savings Loan and Trust Company of Chi
cago, and is a man of great wealth. Tn
party start back TO Chicago in the morn
ing.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16

G LACoNIcs.

Oh that June ong has come, gentle Annie,
And likewise. he one that haunts the feather bed,
Arm in arm with the one that gnaws potatoes
Say, now, Annie, don't you Wish tiat we We're
dead?
Yes. he's come. he has come, gentle Annie.
And And i I'm tempted aa MEYER Ts more to I 60 to I bed: s,ee,-
Even dares to wildly waltz about my head.
The Swan Lake term Of the district court
closed Friday. Twelve cases were disposed
of.
1t is estimated that Bon Homme county
will yield 6O0,0 900 bushels of wheat this
season.
Indian freight is beginning to nov and
there will be more work at the levee in a
week or two.
Henry Bradley to-day made complaint
against T. w. Kyle for assault and battery
and he will be tried tomorrow morning
before Justice Roberts.
T. w. Kyle made complaint against
Henry Bradley for assault and battery this
morning, and the latter was tried before
Justice Eldridge and fined five dollars and
costs.
rs w. W AuIuCIs VI Oval LAM 10 III tOnu
TO day and reports Turner county crops
number one. He has recently returned
from Chicago with a fresh supply Of har.
vesters.
A boy who didn't go to Sunday school
yesterday, but went TO the river instead,
fell off the steamer Black Hills into the
water. BE was fished out before drown
ing by one Of the boat hands.
Vale P. Thielman writes US from Swan
Lake, under date OF July 18th, that the
'hoppers have about all disappeared from
Turner county and have done very little
damage. Farmers are busy harvesting bar
ley and will soon on wheat.
Everything looks like a good harvest,
Swan Lake Era "Yankton opose to
have a temperance revival. Plenty of need
for such an effort" When Chaffee gets
back from Storm Lake there will be Trouble
worse than crossing the Danube in the usu-
ally quiet little office which swings The
Era" from IFS bowsprit, and the mosquitoes
OF swan lake will sing a requiem over the
mutilated remains of the hapless sub" who
penned that item. Chaffee himself seeks
only to promulgate truth.
A party of three persons, a man, his
daughter and grand daughter whose names
we have not learned, were drowned in the
Big Sioux, at Portlandville. on Saturday
They attempted to ford the river, but The
water, which was deeper than they sup
posed, fioated the box of the wagon off and
threw the party into a deep hole. Two
other ladies in the wagon escaped death by
clinging to the box.