davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-24
Notice Inviting Proposals to Build
School HOuSe.

CEALED PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING THE
- Pass School House in Cahuenga township
will be received at the Office of the Superin-
tendent of Public Schools in the Court House
in the city Of Los Angeles at any time prior to
will be subject to examination at said Office
every day in the meantime If separate bids
for the foundation, or for the painting, OF for
the blackboards, are made they will be consid-
cred. The trustees reserve the privilege OF re-
jecting any and all bids.
By order of the trustees of the Passschool
District. 315 I'd
The herald., 1894-03-24
Removal Notice.

r HAVE REMOVED MY OFFICE FROM THE
IL Downey block to room 81 Bryson block,
where will be pleased to see my old patrons
and friends. Thanking my patrons for past
favors and soliciting a continuance OF the same
remain, respectfully, o. W. KRAUBE,
Resident agent for the Prussian National
Insurance Company of stettin; also agent for
the North German Lloyd Steamship Company,
and notary public. 800 I'm
The herald., 1894-03-24
nrafts
San Francisco Produce Markets.

sAN Francisco. March 23.-sight drafts, 15o;
zoe.
The herald., 1894-03-24
Notice of Int
ticles o

NOTICE IS HE grra
IN the intention l...c RI
Paul's Protestant
geles city, Califor lnrsoe f,au
the certificate of 80
ton by increasing ln p.
and trustees from l.fHr
recting certain lie r3
the said certiicat
bers of the paris
church corporate
on Tuesday the art
being Tuesday
fixed by the canol t.a krt
pal church in u
the holding OF enrti s1asGai
O'Clock p. m, fac s 4pJn
church, upon the ul er1ses
street, between y H-aQts
city OF Los Angelo n7p.-
ering and voting ah. aAgt
posed, and, if th
adopted and assC f-1t
vestrymen and tr
By order Of the
Dated Februarv
The herald., 1894-03-24

Chicago Live stock Market.
CHICAGO, March 23.-Cattle: Receipts were
1000 head. Prime TO extra native steers, SA.O0
The herald., 1894-03-24
Bid. ASKED.
r. @. DIM 8 co... RsvIsw Of Trade.


Money-Commercial loans, 701O per cent;
mortgages, S912 per cent.
The herald., 1894-03-24

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she cluEg to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The herald., 1894-03-24
MIninr atncke.

SAN Francisco. March 23.-Following were
closing prices:
The herald., 1894-03-24

Sundays only. A9undavs excepted.
CATALINA ISLAND.
Southern Pacific Company's trains connect
st San Pedro with hne steamer Falcon.
The herald., 1894-03-24

Trains via Pasadena line arrive at Downey
avenue station minutes earlier and leave 4
minutes later.
*Daily. tDeily except Sunday. tSundayH only
Il. W. MCGEE, City Pass. & T. Agt,
l29 ~ Spring st., Los Angeles, and La Grande
Station,
The herald., 1894-03-24
Howney avenue leaving time minutes la.er.

Leave Los Angeles for Leave Altadena juno.
Altadena Junction. tion for Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-03-24
| Southern Pacific COMPANY

IMPORTANT CHANGE or TIME.
FEBRUARY 26, 1894
Trains ieave and are due to arrive At
Los ANGELES ARCADE DEPOu
Fifth street, daily, as follows:
The herald., 1894-03-24
Arcade Depot.

Take Santa Monica trains from san Fernando
street, Naud's Junction, Commercial street,
Arcade depot, Jefferson street winthrop sta
tiOn), Grand avenue or University.
For north arc 4de, Comm areial street, Naud's
Junction, So Fernando straet
FOR east: Arcade, Comm -rclal street. Naud's
Junction.
For other branches: Arcade, Commercial
street, Naud's Junction, san Fernando street.
Local and through tickets sold. baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reserva tious
made, and general information given upon ap
plieation 10 J. NJ. CRAWi EY, Asst Pas Ag5.-
No. LA ). Spring st., cor. Second CHARLES
SEYLER, agent at depots.
RICH'D GRAY, Gen'l 1raffic Mgr.
7. II. GOODMAN,
Gel i Pass. Agt.
The herald., 1894-03-24

All trains start from First-sreet depot.
Leave Los Angeles for Leave Glendale for Los
Glendale. Angeles.
The herald., 1894-03-24

Leave Los Angeles for Leave East San Pedro
Long Beach and East Tor
San Pedro. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-03-24

Deeds~...A. 81
Nominal 80. .....................-. "a
1Otsi. ........-............... 43,797.66
NorE.-Figures separated by dash indicate
page and number of book of miscellaneous
records.
The herald., 1894-03-24
Leave for DIX
DEsTrxArloH. ] Arrive.

200 p. m San Fran. & sncramtol
7,45 pm san Fran. g Saeram'tOl
200 p. m o. den a. hsst, 2d C asst
1:43 pm Ogden & East, lst elias
The herald., 1894-03-24

CATALINA ISLAND.
Los Angeles Terminal trains connect at San
Ped o with the fine steamer Falcon
The herald., 1894-03-24

RUBIO CANYON AND ECHO MOUNTAIN.
Trains leave Los Angeles, 8 a. m, IL an and
] 40 .. M. and pm. daily.
Fine naVilion ana hotel.
The herald., 1894-03-24
$50 Upper Main Street, Los Angeles

II eutiHE t1 ar
0 evr0 $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15

large chapel into studios was taken up. floor
|aS 4S Pa b Tay up anf oe was Eed up to
the floor. except for small openings AnSthgT yrvs
noors Of very ordinary rooms, but the top section
OF the old chapel made three OF the mose pi Eh
esque studios In New-York or anywhere else Each
Is OF immense proportions with great columns, Gov
cred with an arched and gr0ined ROOF ana nshSs e
by great Gothic windows filed with traceIy. Inc
artists have painted the glass in some OF the WIN,
dows and filed the rooms with quantities OF old
walk on 10 the Nat roof from which the arches and
pnnacles OF the corner towers ana centrd Eisap
from any other point Of view; unless, perhaps
from the little quadrangle made py me man puIu e
ing and the wings George Shelton mas haa orc
Of these studios for sixteen years anu 0 ~ re
Maynard was once tenant or this part oil the
over in the north wing. where Hurburt Lived
flor so amy 6oys hm ve S"
trict-attorneys. on the Washington Pace sue -
remember floor has been tightly closed every
ventilation sezes the occupant and breeze is TOO
strong 10 be endured. He and all his fellow-tenants
have already been at work taking down the but
tresses. and some OF the stones which are 10 iorm
the monument on University heights are IEihs d.
Just one month from Wednesday, on May IS. the
be said. on the morning Of that day two or three
examinations viii be held IN the cassroomls , ana ana
students will be brought together there iron
m the W SIIs Ady RSyr %rs Aies
ander, Mrs & A. Herter. Mrs. Mary J. Field, Mrs.
Alfred l.. LOOMS, Miss A. Z. Jennings Mrs. ben-
iamin s Church. Mrs. William +. Cochrane, Mrs.
Henry Draper Mrs Edward B9amsn Ss rs R EN-
ard NJ Hoe and Mrs. Frederick W. Downer VIII
hold a reception to the council, faculty, studehls
and alumni i'm the counclroom and the junior law,
room At p. m. the annual business meeting OF
| the alumni will be held in the council-room 70 pc
followed by a banquet in the junior lawroom The
officers OF the Alumni Association are areaep r
Fl NJ Baird. register Or. \. p. de Frece, treas
urer DR. A. W Ferris. secretary; EXecu.iye ooin-
Or G. s benedict, James Boyd. A. S, Lyman;
Committee on Farewell Day: Dr. j. j. stevenson
Dr 4 r. de Frece. Or. H. NJ. Baird, DR. l. y.
Person DR. c. s Benedict; master of ceremonies
chn living ox-presidents Of the association will he
present ard speak They are Justice charles r. an
ifrunt ex-JudCe George NJ. Van Hoesen. Or. Henry
| II Moves and John l.. Parsons. Among others eN,
pec:ed 10 be present are the RI Rev ~ CieDei .
| cove the Rev Or. Lyman Abbott. Charles Butter;
william Allen Butler. William s opdyke &c ana
! Wiliiam g. Whee!ock. After the banquet all present
viii form circle holding hands, and sing for their
| last song AUD Lang Syne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15
NOTEWORTHY INSTANCE or HEREDITY.

POPULARITY OF 4 NEW OFFICE BOY
"Doesn't that new Office boy OF ours seem to be
rather lazier than usual" inquired Judge Crab
tree
Hes the LATEST boy ever had answered ms
mariner 81 caught him this morning setting ms
lips right and then putting mucilage on them so
thai he could whistle After the Ball without inc
intoerable muscular exertion Of holding the proper
pucker." m
"Well hope shan't have 10 resort 10 arth-
cal respiration 70 keep him from dying on our
hands as we had to with the last one returned
the Judge. by the way. what's this boys name!
Tommy"
But his last name"'
"Crclow."
ooh | sect runs in the family. i knew man
named Cregow when 1 first came TO the CITY VINO
was undoubtedly Tommy's father This man Gre
cow hau 10 be carried on a stretcher "hen ne
went 10 the circus. He used 10 snow the Biedtcst
ingenuity In avoiding eXertion OF any man wi
Lnev, For instance, he an inNeterate sHoheI :,
hut OF course with his disposition his pipe went OUT
,,crv freouenty. The labor Of scratching HatchsS
IN relght IL was simply dragging him down ana ne
cav in SO he moved into "A house whefe thc III
,,a,ed road ran close 10 the secOnd-story "in9o"s
and there he used TO sit near one OF them az udy
long smoking and resting. When ne ioulu ms
,,,nc out he would simply reach out OF the Whuo"
,,ith match and let passing train rub again. H.,
cd ,htrc he was. Ingenious man Mlgnt nave
I'D. h,s mark I'm the world II he hadn't pech 80
iazv ri ask Tommy tonight when ne uhsu"S MS
mouth how his father Is getting along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15
Joke on CoyGRESsMAY BLAIR
,hicapO RECORD.

From The Chicago Record ~ 1ro
coa ,yic<ed persons played Joke upon the Ion non
,, " lair OF New Hampshire the othcr uaH
by inducing member Of me cid9bcs and so to
M iS;arto lie carried old-fash"heu syiIu i,
caTpetsack in his hand and ginghaIn M too in
IT, doorkeeDer was much amused when ne 700" ~
IL oarG and Mr. Blair astonished "hen l'
saw the garments OF his visitor inc iaiaet ua
o,od btmself TO be from the town OF Nhsia a. re
s ~ 80 said that when Mr. Plair was last tn.i
he had invited him 70 come down 70 r HaIr had
anu m Na shua many times and realized that ne :
peefi III nit ed some OF his constituents IN thhe
might nav az hin n visit at Washington but ne
ppoud not identity this particular he orr
began 10 ns ,H, yeI as he was familiar with the
iocay and the bseD wh e2e ea an
pei any ares hut for the tittering OF some d
paper rad been let into The "e
VII sanoan admitted that II was an eNce"e"'
maKeup and n very good JOKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15
POSSIBILITIES or GEORGIA GOLD INNING.

From The Atlanta Constitution.
Some time ago prominent se2ossi on gl,,i bens
approached on the subject spoke or the possplties
OF the product IN of Georgia gold very highly.
''The gold in Georgia. said ne. is IN perLectSy
accessible region Mh b takSn out of California or
the Black Hills. \ mine OF enormous tlchnessS 10
The gold country Of Georgia is in perfect network
OF railways. and the metal can be found very near
miner The watercourses that pour down the NUS S
give the best possible power aoor IS to raPsport
the ore but a short distance In California IL was
miles The value OF gold is controlled to a great
extent by the cost Of its productop ana tne ore
Worked kod" with great facility II looks II nature
had conspred to put the enormous amount OF goio
in the hills saO of Ge1Ta 1ha the the oS belt
IS about hundred miles In breadth me r.c' ,s
counties OF Cherokee. Lumpkin White and Dawson
prominent Atlanta capitalist tens some PREY
their whole history at his fingers ends: I mere
have been traditions HANDED down Tor oIc nhabted
the northwest portion OF Georgia; ne pesah assun-
ins reflective mood I'm regard 10 me va Uast Huan
titles Of gold stored away IN the ola req mus ane "a
Northern Georgia. There was an old cnlet nam ,
% 2bpS %so Of Cherokee eod The
location OF the Cherokee mills was one or me cahPs
Of De soto invaded Georgia on their way to the
Mississippi and afterward on their return to SPAN
richness of the ore to be found on the new conti'
nent The historic Etowah River passes through
Z V.
deaI about the superiority OF the ore Ia be FOUND
! on the hanks of a little creek that emptled IN the
T;towoh The little creek was or such Importance
that II had several different names. none or when
were all suitable. They called II me no 1reeK;
| blanket Creek. and the natives would ireqnernty
combine the two and unite on Rio blanket THESE
names were all derived from Spanish source.
and the proper appe,lation was doubtless Rio Blan-
| %metta' The Spanards struck trail along the
Etowah and keeping the much-named stream IN
sight proceeded through the very heart OF the god
connfrv and passed the sites OF the famous
! Franklin. Pasco and Strickland mines There was
an old mine near these famous ones which was
/ formerly worked to one hundred feet below the
/ water level and In It's time, yielded S2lO per ron:
| This mine was situated on the little Blanket
| Creek --..ts,,-. g.. ,ou,i,o ~ ,a,a
discoveries yesterday, said 1T seems to be decidedly
/ In tne range of probabilities that tons OF the pre-
cious ore can be taken out OF the existing mines
or newly opened veins If the proper machinery ~
vsod and The shafts are sunk deep enough Ii Is
! question OF International importance where we may
renlensh the fast-decreasng supply OF the precious
/ metal when the mines now being worked taLl ! 40
not think that governmental aid would De mis-.
niaced in opening up these valuable lands. out
whether or not any action is taken by our Govern
,rant the wonderful OF the Georgia nils
cannot long remain undeveloped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15

which II is to feel ones self everywhere the focus
y, .ne gaze OF the crowd and to realize that
o ere al constantly concentrated upon ones self
Ho.ne royal and imperial personages such as for
t"nST, tne empress of Austria and the Prin-
cess Of Wales, have never been ahIa 70 accus..,
themselves to this remorseless publicity. saw
leinorseess; 1or 1t IS impossible to describe II as
...!S lHiHs eise-the stare which | have seen d.
imperial poX at the opera. or when taking nart
IN any pubic function. ladies even going 50 far
as ~ IocuS glsantc ied-gasscs and telescopes
a. III MAJESTY Nor was the late Duke OF
oIarence exempt from this nervousness and each
u I mat ne was forced to appear in public It
WAS matter 10 him Of downright torture
EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15

stones beyond the Harlem River to University
Heights where the University ~ the city Of New
York intends make Is new homo. Tho blocks
tina. are then 10 be tran.3!anted have been taken
from the buttresses Of the OLD gray stone Gothic
structure. which the University has occupied since
its foundation. They viii be- SIT up again on the
new grounds as a memorial o. old times and odd
men. The grnning garGoylcs and little pointed
spires to Ice supported by four plers, each made
up OF sixteen stones from the oil building. on
stone is 70 be- a memorial % the founders 81
the first faculty. ana one each u the sNty-two
classes graduated from the Institution The p,la
calls for central tower. s2rinsng from the four
piers which will consist Of thrty-oight layers. 20 be
placed By succeeding classes each year until 1882.
when lOj classes viii have been graduated and the
monument to the Unlvcrsltys FRS. century will be
complete When the memorial stones are carted
or the contractor will take possession Of what Is
left. and tumble down the walls. and soon great
square hole a wooden fence around B.. and slowly
growing mass OF new burned brick within Will have
taken the place OF The walls with deep windows and
fortress-like hattlcmcnts. which nave for sixty
years dominated the cast side of WashIng;1
Square.
About $3.50 Now-York awok, 10 Doe ilca 90 having
grea. university Men 81 character and public
spirit. such Albert Gallatin. Joan Johnston.
Lorng Andrcws. Joan G.. Green and George Girls
void took part in tire foundation. Everything
looked brlgh; Tor the new enterprise 4 ereat bu1i-
Ing was planned ia keeping vita tnc character 81
the institution il Wa 90 house. There Was trouble
however almost before the foundations we're above
the ground. The stones were ~uafIed up the
Hudson and cut by the Sing Sing cony!cts. and the
feeling against the conn clifton Of convict labor
was quite as strong among crnfismca Then - now.
The stonccuttcrs and ma-Juf protested WIN NIa'r
and made something Of a riot. ~ least 1t was
Thought 50 then when labor demonstrations and
Popullst outbreaks were not everyday affairs. This
trouble was finally settled and tho work went on.
But soon "a new difficulty appeared. Eif} American
colleges did not pay so much attention 10 exact
science as 10 classics and that fact may have
affected the work OF the engineers In laying out the
building Al any rate. when they Fot tho walls
partly up they found mat tn Squtr" was
several feet too narrow and ;hcy had -
take them down and move the foundations
back Then the building went on smoothly.
and In due time the college found a home.
But hard times c-mc soon af,"r ana iHe great
| ondowmcnis that %cw-York merchants were e.
pccted 10 shower upon the new institution "'' not
come Instead OF rolling In wealth. II started o1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15

also lived for them. He seldom built IRE IN ms
room lest II should injure them. He watched mem
closely and let only those he trusted see tnen:;
for fear they would be stolen. Finally ne o,oppeSs
dead among them. Then the rubbish was iooheu
over and the executors appraised az hunareds VIVA.
he had valued among the thousands ne vas sos !"
crank? Undoubtedly. but crank win mar i.,S
devotion. Perhaps the devotion had worth IN itsen.
His hobby lot OF poor pictures h2u y ps.n ,
a lot OF unworthy ambitions, his sanity might ao'
have been questioned. ,.
Robert c. Minor. whose landscapes nave revlvea
in American something or the spirit OF Noios
himself has a charming studio at the nortnWess
OF the second floor. Years ago MI. Mnor
had the studio across the hall which has Deen
known as Wlnthrop's room. and his present stuoio
occupied by the Montgomery Drothers, WIZ
afterward took on the floor above a nelsn.
boring not long ago was occupied py an artiss
of erratc notions. He rarely had mucn money, anu
IL didn't take him long to be poor gam aiter set,
ting any one day friend entered his room 10 hno
him throwing dimes up In the air and letting thein
fall and roll about the floor under furniture ana
into corners. as IL they had been beans me visit
or's exclamation OF surprise was ans"ereu py lne
explanation that the artist was doing tnls astist
a rainy day. When he had m2ney in MS nands he
spent 1t. IL IL lost he couldn't spend u. ana
every lO-cent piece he happened hereafter TO ma
under a rug or in an odd corner was just so mucn
clear gain. .., .,,.s
There used to be a great three-story chapei WIZ
Gothic arches and groned ceiling up IN the TOD OF
the building where the great front window is mat,
however was long ago thing OF the past. ms
college chapel shown in the illustration Is more
modest room on the main floor at the neau OF INC
grand staircase When the University was az the
lowest stage of poverty the idea OF converting the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15

nastcs. In the north wing. in what was meant 10
be the front basement OF the chancc,iors house.
but where chancellor ever dwel;. physician set
ted down. and for many years has attended ON
his fellow tenants. until ne and the building nave
TO seem inseparab.e, and by al who know
them equally beloved. Scattered all over the building
from basement to towers other men found studies.
workshops and homes until the college almost was
lost IN the assemblage. and on,y in recent years
with better times Il aroused Itself 70 claim It's
own AS It has extended rs courses and its growth
within few years has been rapid. 1t has taken pos
session OF many once given up Il other
uses. and is about to have It's revenge Tor
being driven into the by driving everybody
destroying all that the outsiders cared for and
being Itself the so.e survivor. in renewed strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15
,,nv sy1KrRK AND PAUL JONES.

From The London Globe. hill. e,am,n-
Correspondent OF the Times ,,~ while archiVes
ing some MSS. in the rIench oeemopandum drawn
np by rn rnul Lord
this it would appear tn rers The Detachment OF
pirates Who sent t. to take po %fye to ask
py theli nate 10 stay only few mim , an
nse what was them without
thing more ceed,ns to any search Aceo ram she
Lady ssk io tSs beach him
say and y dine her one Sesy
sss ,2Isass that eh.ne 't q me
some i.nEn ase plate It 10 curious ih5ns '""' "
rescue "a matter OF fact. restored IN 10"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15

"a, ,rno,r,nce But T. IS no college dorui'ory. II
3, ,,, a matter Of record that any students ot me
c,,r.ga ever roomel within its walls "A'e lu's'''7
undergrad ua,e work. Probably noihlns Q"'.e -
,,,.rly approachcs Il a. the London Inns ot Court
COLLEGES schools and Inns oi court s"!' i'',
GRAY have some respect for antiquity anu mann
.,t, . .re,t number Of customs and institutions oi
o,,r ancestors with which those persons VINO "o "''
,,c,,,arv regard their forcathtrs or perhaps are
-, -, we'll acquainted with them. hay" lonS SINCE
80 quay 4 well-orIainc1 worknousc or prison
d, much better provided gith tHr appliance vi
t,,,,b comfort and cleanliness than respec'h"'.
Foundation school. venerable CoH'E'' OF lc"'''''
Inn In the latter place OF resii nee H''" -
con,ented to sleep in dngy closets ana 10 pay 'o
rho slttlng-room and the cupboard "1hCn - W.
,orintorv the price OF good villa ana s"'u'" III
-, A,,-hs mr. Of n roomv house IN the neglected
en-, rcs ~ the town The poores, me ch'nhc ]" 'l"
oc,ds has n cistern and an unbouhn'u s"Pi'S Va
water nj his command. but the g'h'en'e" - Wv
inns OF court and the gentlemen OF the uhV''Sl''''
have their ~lppy OF this cosmetic ieichel III juN'
IL, l,undresses and bedmakers. ana I've In aDo'eS
which were erected long before the custom OIL ''""
u,.ss and decency obtained amons U.S.
That is about the case with the gentlemen % TIC
University Building Some Of them to TINS DAY nave
49,, water nj command az IS brought IN jugs 10
,hoir d,or Others. more progressive. nave al t'e'
,., oyp.nse had water pipes carrier 10 ul'' '''''
t sim others-the sybares OF the pace nav
c,,.d nm bathrooms in spare closets ana NOT Vo"
., y,l,h water OF the temperature OF the 'e"''"'
.ro,,oir have even gone 50 far as to have
80, s,oves and boilers htted up one ana an con-
Font themselves with such heat as can be extrac'el
- nronlaces or II the rooms are particularly
'. such a. stoves throw our. some OF the COL
,a,o rooms rejoice In the heat NJ furnace oul 10
,otrcr would stoop to such commonplace comfort.
t,,cctrlc light has been introduced Into Few ia'or'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15
"FLOATIyG 4 DIFFER"
O Inndnn Granhic.

From The London Graphic.
friend of mine informs me that II Is the easiest
thing in the world to float an absolute dufrer as
sant,s ~ the first class. He tells me Ii is only a
matter OF time money and judicous advertisement.
OF course, the first and second elements are un.s
douhtediy necessary for the adequate exploiting OF
the third. But. given these conditions; he says ne
,xil, undertake that a man OF little education ana
No no particular ability may take his stand as a man
Of the highest importance IN any line Inc. ne IN, may
company is not formed TO take the matter up and
work IT, The Booming Society would be very
pienty OF nobodies with money. who are anxious TO
persuade the world they are men exceptionally
rJistincuished there would be probably every
chance OF such a project becoming a paving con-
Germ IL the chairman and directors happened 70
such a company would. doubtless. soon be at
uranium.