davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02
Ceylon Flannels.


For hot, hotter, hottest
weather. No Flannel more
comfortable. Softness OIL
wool, GOODNESS OF cotton-the
two fibers meet in Ceylon
Flannel. It's the cotton that
keeps the stuff from shrinking
as most Flannels do, and that
makes it one OF the most pop
ular fabrics tor outing wear.
Still a good assortment of the
ST. Ceylon from 6oc)
plenty Of the delicate light
blues and pinks at soc. A
touch OF silk at CSC.
Close by a which-is-it, "Silk
or Cotton!" Hard to tell by
eye or touch. Both Silk and
Cotton are in it, but so nicely
put together that the look is
Silk. A perfect stuff for any
of the going Blouse shapes.
soc from 75c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02
ADVERTISING RATES

LocaI matter Ten Cents a line for a sing .i5s
MIrrtaqe and Death Notices inserted S'ata''fO"sfy
Obituaries piu be charged hGiJ The usual rat o.
ransieni local matter.
Transient rateS-Eisht CENTS a line tor one, mad
Four cents a line for every additional Insertion
One inch of space counted as 7t'eiUe lines one
eotsmn, ETre Dollars per inch, one year -Four
changes alo,oed to yearly advertisers WITHOUT add
ionai charge.
The circulation of The Whig being among the mos
Intelligent Of Cecil county and the adjoining
counties of Maryland, Pennsylvania and Deidlrare
proprietor confidently recommends it TO Business
Men as q most desirable medium tor reD:unerGtivt
advertising To maintain its high standard as q
amHy journal. no offensive or Objectionable Gdref'
,sements ipiH be admitted at any price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02

In Congress on Monday Mr..
Stump presented a memorial. sign
ed by one hundred citizens of Port
Deposit, urging Congress to take no
action in regard to prohibiting the
sale of liquors on the grounds of the
Columbia Exposition. The memoir
alists ask that the matter be left with
the managers of the exposition.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02

In his speech to the Committee
winch notified him OF his renomina-
ton, President Harrison very felicit-
ously expressed the difference be-
tween the political situation in 1890
and in 1892. ''In $780, he said,
''it was a conflict of predictions,
but now our adverssries will have
to face trade statistics and prices
current" Mr.. Hale in his speech
in the Senate on Monday emphasized
this fact in the trade statistics ex-
hibited by him showing that the ex
cess of exports over imports-the
balance of trade-in favor Of the
United States this last year was
s17o, 1o6, 514; that the increase OF
exports for the IL months up to
April, 1892, over the preceding
year was IS, per cent, and that
the British tables showed a loss o.
British exports for the calendar
year 1891 of 5 per cent. This, he
said, was an American showing,
and a Republican showing. The
fight, he notified Senators on the
other side, would be fought by the
Republican party as an American
fight. The policy OF the Democratic
party as shown by its tariff plank
was British. and not American.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02

THE American, in discussing Re
publican Congressional nominations
in this State, says:
In the Second district, Robert c.
Thackery, of Cecil, and Stevenson
A. William, of Hartford, have the
ability and popularity to draw out a
full vote. Cecil had the last nomi-
nation.
Not only would either OF these
gentlemen draw out the full Repu
blican vote and considerable Demo
cratic support, but either in case OF
election would make an able Con
gresham and be a credit to his
constituents and the State. -BeLar
Times.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02
ORDER OF PUBLICATION


In the matter OF the Tax Sale OF Land OF Mary
Curry by the Sheriff. In the Circuit
Court for Cecil County.
The object of this proceeding Is TO procure the
ratification and confirmation OF = sale made the
27th day OF MAY. 1892, by George Il. Mckinney
sheriff Of Cecil county aud eX-oiflciO collector OF
delinquent taxes in said county, OF tract or
piece of land with the Improvements thereon
which in the advertisement reads rs follows
"A II that tract or parcel OF land with the i'm
provemcntS thereon. assessed to Mary Curry, sit
uated in the Third Election District o. Cecil
county and more particularly described in a
deed from Samuel Miller and vile TO William
Curry hus band Of Mary Curry. dated December
the 10Th 1851, and recorded in Liber k. &. H.,
No. j. tUliO iSl, one OF the Land Record Books OF
Cecil county Aforesaid
The said sheriff having made report to this
court said sale, together with all the proceed
ingS had in relation thereto. and the said pre-
ccedinsS having been examined by the court and
the same appearing to he regular and the pro
visions oil the law in relation thereto appearing
10th day of June. 1892, by the Circuit Court for
Cecil county and by the authority OF said conrt
adjudged and ordered that notice be given by
the insertion of this order in the Cecil County
NetcS and the CECIL WING. two newspapers pub
lishcd and printed in Cecil county aforeSa id
once a week for Jour successive weeks feiOre the
third Monday OF August next, warning all per
sons interested in the said property to be and
appear in the above court by the third Monday
OF September next to show cause il any they,
have why said sale should not be ratified and con-
iirmcd.
FREDERICK STUMP.
JAMES I. GRAHAM, CLERK,
True copy: Test: JAMES 7. GRAHAM, Clerk.
Junc25-5t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02

SENATOR HALE proposed a reso-
luton for an inquiry into the effect
of a policy OF tariff for revenue only
in the U. S. Senate on Monday. If
the Democratic Senators accept the
challenge and defend their party's
platform, an interesting debate may
be expected.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02

THE resolution offered in the
National Republican Committee
providing for the election of dele
gates to national conventions here,
after on the basis of the Republican
vote in each State and not, as is now
the rule, according to the number
of Congressional districts and Sena-
tors, is one that should receive care.
full consideration. There is no
doubt that the present method gives
disproportionate powers to certain
States, particularly in the South.
IT there is TO be fair representation
of the Republican voters in conven-
tons hereafter, it is clear that the
Northern States are entitled 10
larger number of delegates and the
South to fewer. If one delegate
were elected for each 1000 voters,
as is proposed in the resolution now
before the National Committee,
there would be just and well-bal-
anced distribution of power through
out the party all over the country.
Such regulation would also be an
incentive to the party i'll each State
to bring out its full vote Thus, to
take an instance at random, Texas,
which gave Harrison only $4,000
votes four years ago, has thirty
delegates in a national convention,
or as may as Indiana, which gave
him 100000 votes. There are scores
~-5zsr- Inequalities as these in the
method of representation,
should be remedied or done
tn before another convention
va rule which shall be uni
both North and South.
& entation according to the
II the r1.;y is the fairest of all
methods. This is the practice in
many OF the State conventions of
both parties, and there seems to be
no good reason why it should not
also be the practice III the nation at
large.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02

"CoNNEcrICUr gave Cleveland a
plurality of only 1886 in 1888. The
Chicago tariff plank, which pro
misses to rob the tobacco growers of
the Connecticut Valley of their
prosperity and to injure all the
manufacturing industries OF the
State" the Chicago Journal believes,
twill be enough to carry that
plurality over to the other side -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02

It's sometimes said patent medicines are
for the ignorant. The doctors foster this
idea THE people" we're '"id, are
SCIENCE" Suppose they are. What a
sick man needs is not Snnwle ige, but a
cure. and the medicine that cures - the
medicine for the sick. DR.. Plerce's Golden
Medical Discovery cures the do believes
and the ''dou't believes" There's no h"Si
lance about it, no ''if' NJ" ''po--ihy.' II
says-'I can cure you, only do as direct.
Perhaps it fall occasionally. Tn: III k-T'
hear of it when it does, because they never
keep the money when the medicine fails t.
do good. Suppose the daca"r" vent %
that principle. eve beg the doctors pr
don L. wouldn't DOB
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02
Japanese Wash Silks.

Japanese Wash Silks.
Silks that every woman is
wanting.
Thousands on thousands of
yards Of them sold this sea,
son.
IS and 75c haye been low
water marks for them even
here.
But the unexpected has
happened again.
5000 yeards OF just the cool
est, silkiest and most lasting
Japanese Wash Silks of the
season.
At SO cents a yard.
lust the colors that all are
asking tor-browns, blues,
navy blue, pinks-are plenty
now.
The old prices are likely to
rule when this lot goes.
1t isn't the market that has
stumped-a dealer dropped
his load.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02

The National Prohibition C"nvtn
ton which assembled A Cincinnati on
Wednesday nominated late ON Thurs
day night Gen. John Bidwell Of
California for the Presidency, and J.
B. Cranil Of Texas for the vice Presi-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02

FRANK McGRATH, ex-Presldent of
the Kansas Farmers Alliance, has
published a letter in Topeka announ
cling his return to the Republican
party and forsaking the Alliance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02
large.

"This time the Democrats didn't
put up kangaroo ticket. The head
end of the ticket" says the St Louis
Lo6e-Dem0crat, lis Enthusiastically
bigger than the tail end. In 1884
the reverse was the case"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02
NYHE*WHldSs

Permanently vatuaote Jor itS Local as 17eh as Gen
eral intelligence Ne:cS Communications are respect
fully solicited from all sections Of the County, N
addition 10 the Ueekiy contributions Of ais regular
corps Of correspondents. Anonymous eon:ngunicd
ions uviH receive no attention, the name Of th'
priter being required in all cases as guarantee o.
God faith.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02

A group of black Grena-
dimes challenges respectful re
gard. The styles and qualities
are authoritatively approved
the prices are curios of eco
nomy. Make yourself familiar
with the list, then see the
goods. You'll buy-of course
you will-if in need of Grena-
dine.
Plain All silk Black Grenadines at soc;
formerly 75c.
Blacl. All silk Plaid Grenadines At 60c
formerly 81 %.
Black Satin stripe Grenadines, in 3 and
4-iueh stripes, at 15c; formerly 81.
Black Allsilk Figured Grenadines a,
SIC; formerly $3.50
44inch Black All wool Cancels Hair
Grenadines in stripes and plaids al
G5c; formerly 81.
40inch Black Atwood Grenadines in
lace designs at 75e; formerly 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02
$500 REV ARD.

The subscriber in pursuance of the authority
of the Board OF County Commissioners for Cecil
County, in the State of Maryland. hereby offers
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD for
the and conviction Of the person or persons
WHO burned the BUILDINGS OF MRS. ELLA
J. TALLEY. on her farm near Elkton, on the
mig lit OF APRIL md. 1892
AUSTIN l.. CROTHFRS,
The States Attorney Tor Cecil County.
Elkton, April lith 1892. aprlo-t.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02

PAT. BOSS Basket Hand
les fer Peach and Truck
Ia ketS. Metallic detached
handles. SAVE time, labor
and expense, - Wanted at
once, one live man. with
agent in every county. also
lace. The Willis Speciality
or. ChestLut). Phila,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02

ion Baby was sick. We gave her Castoria,
Vii ~ she was a Child she cried for Castoria.
Wa she became Miss she CLING TO Castoria.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02

Choking, sueezing and every other form
of catarrh in the head, is radically cured
by DR.. Sage's CAT ,rrh Remedy, Fifty cents.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02

OQe ear. -''.'' ''''''''
Six Months w
Single COPIES. ~"
INVARIABLY ADvAECH
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02
FARMERS
AGENTS..

team, as General
only one store in Il |
Co. , 80 S. 10th st. e
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION =

HENRY TORBERT, EDITOR
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02
EYHE*i}EGlk4. W HIS
3TASllSHEDlNI8di

n suallsHEp EvEtY SATURDAY MORNING. At stSros.
oEoIl COUNTY, MARYLAND.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02

[OuN WANAMAKEE.
The record-union., 1892-06-29
Articles of incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed in the Secretary of States
office since our last report:
Grizzly Ridge Mining Company of Ne
vada City. Capital stock, 81 ,UO0, 900. Di-
rectors-P. McAuslan, Henry Watson,
BENZ. Hall, G. j. Brand and Fred Searls.
Bank of Oroville, Butte County. Capt.
tai stock, 100000. Directors-James c..
Gray, n. Goldstein, Charles st. Sure. j.
M. Ward and 5. c. LilIis.
Mojave Water and Fruit Company of
Los Angeles. Capital stock, $4,000 Di-
rectors-G. A. Chapel, o. A. Vickrey, b.
L. Vickrey, c. w. Vickrey and VIM.
San Francisco Electrical Storage Com
pany of San Francisco. Capital stock,
Sl,0O0,GO0 Directors-D. q. Dexter. G. b.
Sessions, S. g. Mills. ii. w. SpaIding and
e. J. McCutchen.
The Manzana Colony of Manzana, Los
Angeles County. Capital stock, $50, 900.
Directors-E. Smead, 0. l.. Livesay, E.
A. Silvey, E. W. Edison, Z. w. Haskins,
l.. Pierce and c. f. Edison
Pierce Hardware Company Of Oakland,
Alameda County-Capital stock, 500, 900.
Directors-W. Y. Witcher, H. II. Colt, 5.
l. Blake, f. j. Goodwin and C. l.. Hewes.
Christian Church of Santa Barbara
County. Directors-S. G. Amy, G. II.
Thomas, E. Elliott, j. G. MeFarlane, r.
l.. Booth, j. 9. Hamer and w. b. Nc
Nemar.
Cahuenga Water Company of Los An
geles. Capital stock, $3.50, 200. Directors
&C. Forman, j. b. Lank ershim, j. E.
Platter, Dan Mcfarland and j. S. Slanson.
Natoma Fruit Company of San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, $4,000. Directors
H. Bendel, r. H. Orton, r. 1. Bentley, C.
p. Sinks and w. II. Wright.
The record-union., 1892-06-29
CRAVENS, CUSTOMERS
The Police Court Filled With Petty Of
tenders Yesterday.

The Police Court Filled With Petty Of
tenders Yesterday.
In the Police Court yesterday there was
a long list of petty offenders. VIM. Col
Inns had been on plain drunk. which he
did not attempt to deny. AS he appeared
young, vigorous and only moderately re-
pentant, he was fined $40, or five days.
Frank Bergoun, charged with battery
by Josephine Underwood, was found
guilty and will receive judgment to-day.
Josephine told a fearful story OF the ac-
lions Of Bergoun. She said be has been
living with her, and on Friday they got
into difficulty, during which she threw
small bottle at him, Whereupon he as
saulted her and battered her face fear
fully.
Michael Bruten, arrested by Special
Officer Eldred at Third and X streets.
was found guilty of a disturbance of the
peace. Bruten was tough specimen OF
the tramp order, and was trying to drive
| everyone OFT the street with a club when
arrested. He will receive sentence to-
| day.
! Frank Bogart, arraigned for battering
Michael Russell, had his case continued
until Saturday, owing to the non-appear-
ance of the complaining witness. An
| attachment was issued for the latter
NJ. Martinez, charged with battering a
brother Spaniard. was also found guilty,
and will be sentenced to-day.
John Pendergast, charged with dis
turbance Of the peace, was dismissed,
with advice to keep sober hereafter. He
is known to the court as Woodworking
and usually peaceable man.
Richard Kennedy, newsboy, was dis
charged, after being given a severe lecture
by the Judge for fighting.
Two boys, named Frates and Silva,
were acquitted of the charge of cruelty to
animals. They hired horse and buggy,
and were arrested for driving it almost to
death. AS the stable-keeper appeared
and acknowledged having received salts
faction for the damages done, Frates and
Silva were released
d. Martinez and r. Verona, arrested OH
the same complaint, were found guilty.
they, too, had hired horse at the same
stable, and had driven it almost to death.
They will receive sentence to-day
The record-union., 1892-06-29
Real Estate 1ransrars
The following real estate transfers ha

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
Jean Chick to l.. G.. Baldwin-Undi-
vided quarter of land, being the entire
interest of first party in the estate of
William Fry, deceased; S400.
VIM. III. Howard to Henry Dehn-Lot
6, K and l., Twenty-eighth and twenty
ninth streets; 5000.
Estate of Elizabeth G. Thomas. de-
ceased, to Pierson &. Royee-North 100
feet of lot 4, p and @, Third and Fourth
streets.
Eli Mayo to Geo. c. Perkins-All inter
est in and to east three-quarters of lot 4.
j and x, Third and Fourth streets.
Geo. G. Perkins and wife to the Farm
ers' and Mechanics Savings Bank-East
three-qua1ter of lot 4, and K, Third
and Fourth streets; $4,000.
Rosana Jeffrey to Jane Sheehan-South
half of west half of lot s, n and o, Fifth
and Sixth streets; $500.
Maria c. Yantis to Oscar P. Dodge
North quarter of lot l, and G., Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets.
John l.. Mckinney and Mrs. NJ. C. Nc
Kinney to L. G. Montford-West half of
lot 7, X and L, Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets.
S. Prentiss Smith to Martha ]. Pearson
Lot Is in block 80 of South Sacramento
and Oak Park.
The record-union., 1892-06-29
TaET KEEP COMING.
What a Blue Grass Journalist Saw to
Admire Here.
The Good Impression Made on Him by
the Hospitality of Sacra-
mento Citizens.

The editor of the Hopkinsville Ky.)
| OF Sacramento and her people:
En- route to Sacramento we were met
by committee who instructed us not to
pay for anything, as the city gates were
thrown wide open. Upon arrival car
rlages were in waiting, which took the
party to the different hotels for lunch,
after which they were driven to the differ
ent points about the city, including the
Capitol, schools, breweries and natatori-
um AT Sacramento J. O. Coleman, a
| former resident of Hopkinsville, well
coined us royalty. He is Postmaster OF
that city, and very popular. AT the Cap
ltol lemonade and punch were served,
Whlle sweet music greeted our ears. The
floral decorations were beyond deScrip-
ton. In the Senate chamber the word
Nv eicome," woven in beautifully tinted
roses, formed semi-circle with each
letter made of a different variety of roses,
beneath which white pillow of flowers
bordered with huge rosebuds was inlaid
with dark flower lettering of pinks with
the words, california welcomes the y.
+. A." The United States flag, made Of
towers. was also an offering.
In the treasury was a SOC, 600 "Wel-
come" in a showcase, made OF $40 and $40
gold pieces, so arranged in stacks as to
to plainly read, Welcome, n. e. A." In
/ the Assembly Chamber solid pillar of
roses was erected in the center of the
room. The Capitol was filed with the
citizens of Sacramento, whose friendly
hospitality made all feel at home. In the
evening receptions were held at the Art
Museum and Capitol.
The Capitol is handsome structure
| planned very much after the Capitol at
! Washington, costing s., 100000. IN the
| rotunda as you enter piece of statuary
representing Queen Isabella Offering to
sell her jewels for toe benefit of Column
! bus voyage of discovery, presents itself
! for admiration. 1t was given by d. O.
Mills and cost $40, 600. The Art Museum
is the private gift of Mrs. Margaret e.
Croker and is valued at $500, co.,
sacramento is one of the oldest places
i'll the State, and while there are many
old style buildings, still there are those of
modern architecture, which would orna-
ment any city. The city is great COM
| mercial center and has manufacturing in
| terests. a steady growth is noticeable,
! Judging from the different resident eX-
tensions jacent to the city. This city
has by no means attained its growth
Many OF the party took advantage of
plunge at the natatorium, which was
turned wide open to the guests.
Saturday morning the good people of
Sacramento were determined we should
Ice well filled with good things, as well as
good impressions, so q breakfast was
spread at $50 4. VI. near the depot, after
which the train pulled out amid cheers
for Sacramento.
The record-union., 1892-06-29
Azrae1, the Angel of Death

Hovers nearer US, sometimes, than we
are aware. 1t is safer Tar when we are
unwell to suspect his propinquity than to
ignore the possibility of his nearness.
Caution is trait in which the majority of
mankind are constitutionaily lacking.
The proneness to disregard slight
cold" is particularly striking. This
minor ailment is, however, a predecessor
of la grippe, malady which when de-
veloped Of the most fatal character. as
mortuary statistics attest. After a chill.
or when the premonitory symptoms of
InhuenZa-such as sneeZing and SILVER
ing, succeeded by feverishness and dry
ness of the skin-are perceptible, imme-
date recourse should be had to Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, genial accelerator
of the blood's circulation, which diffuses
an agreeable, healthful warmth through
the system inductive of perspiration, by
means of which the complaint is expelled
through the pores and its further ten
dency counteracted. Wonderfully effica-
cious too is the Bitters for malaria, consti-
patton. liver complaint, rheumatism and
kidney trouble. A wineglassful before
retiring induces health yielding sleep.
The record-union., 1892-06-29
BADLY INJURED.
Enos Fouratt's Leap from Second
Story Window.

Enos Fouratt's Leap from Second
Story Window.
AT an early hour yesterday morning,
in San Francisco, Enos Fouratt, Jr.,
jumped through the second-story win
dow of his home at 20O4 Devisadero
street and landed on stoop beneath, sus-
tanning an ugly scalp wound, bruises
about the head and probably an injury
of the spine. The wild jump was made
in an insane fit.
touratt was, until quite recently, a
pilot on the Sacramento river steamer
Modoc. About two weeks ago he showed
signs of mental arrangement and was
placed under surveillance.
This was subsequently replaced by
placing the afflicted man in bed and keep
ing constant watch over him.
On Monday night, when all had Quoted
throughout the house, when the watch
was less constant, he saw an opportunity
to leave his bed, which he did, and the
next minute he went crashing through a
front window
His father, Captain Enos Fouratt. was
soon on the scene after he heard the crash
ing glass and he picked his wounded son
up. The injured man will recover, it is
thought, from his injuries.
The record-union., 1892-06-29
sEAsoNABLE SUGGESTIONS
Hints That May Prove Useful If Car
ried Out.

The Fire Underwriters Inspection
Bureau has issued a circular in which it
says that, in view Of the near approach OF
the Fourth of July, with lis attendant
confiagration hazard, it is desired to call
attention to the following simple precau-
tons, some of which can be adopted to
advantage by every one:
Citizens who have private fire apparatus
should see that the hose, fire-pails and
extinguishers are in serViceable condi-
ton. IL you have none. this is an excel
lent time to so protect your property.
If you have small hose, attach it in the
most available place. Many kinds of
business require the use of pals. tanks
and barrels, while stores, Stables and
dwellings all have pals in USE fill these
with water and dispose them advantage
ously during this dangerous time.
If you have gratings in the sidewalk
over basement openings, or have outside
basement doors, remove all rubbish and
if possible close them over temporarily
to keep out fireworks.
Wet down wooden sidewalks and
thanked areas, also under open sidewalk
gratings. and use water enough to run
through the cracks so as TO wet the chips,
paper, etc., underneath.
Remove all packing boxes, goods in
cases and rubbish from sidewalk areas
and roofs. Ii any boxes are necessarily