davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-15
COMMANDER E. H. TILLNIAN, U. S. N.

COMMANDER t. H. TILLMAN, U. S. N
It, 'for the instruction of youths in
navigation, seananship, marine engi-
aeering. and all matters pertaining to
the construction, equipment and sail
ing Of vessels or any particular branch
thereof" For many years the schools
training ship was the old frigate St
Aary's. 4 few years ago she was re-
placed by the gnnboat Newport, fur
nished b. The navy department.
While the school is under the CON
troll of the board OF education, the su-
perntendent, m officer of The line of
the navy, selects It's own assistants,
usually retired naval officers or at
least graduates OF the Naval academy.
The boys are chartered on board ship
during the winter term. but she re-
mains snug alongside the pier, which
is fitted up with class rooms, a gym
nasium and rigging loft. Their whole
life is regulated with a view to pre-
pairing them for ship discipline.
About April l each year the winter
term ends and the youngsters are sent
away on vacation. The Newport is
then sent to the Brooklyn navy yard
to be overhauled for her summer cruise
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-15
PENSIONS TO POOR MOTHERS.
Washington to Pay SIS a Month For
First Child and SIS Each For Others.

Tacoma. - Washington will be the
first state to pay pensions to mothers.
The judiciary committee Of the lower
house has acted favorably on the bill
and Il majority of house and senate
favors its adoption.
The bill provides payment of SIS 4
month for the support of the first child
and s. monthly for each additional
child of destitute mothers.
The house judiciary committee has
reported fayoably a bill providing for
the payment by the state or county of
$i.50 day for destitute wives of in-
mates of penal institutions for the
work of prisoners in prison or in road
gangs. This law will cause a larger
use OF prisoners on state road work
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-15

Nowata. 0kla.--George Hardsook. a
laborer. unearthed SS7 800 in gold while
digging a trench near the village of
0glesby. itardsook's S possession of the
wealth, hpWevcr, will probably be of
short duration. a state law requiring
that such dnds be surrendered to the
owner of the land.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-15
SHE 1O5, He so; WILL WED.
Bridegroom to 30 War nts Her Guardian
RenaoNed First

Los Angeles. Cal Mrs. Marcelina
Elisalda, 100 years old and said to be
wealthy, concurred in an application
for marriage license for herself and
Pleasantino Leon, aged eighty. The
license was issued.
Leon said he would attempt to have
a recent court order appointing Mrs.
Caldula Iugo. granddaughter, the
aged wonnn's legal guardian, set aside.
Mrs. Lugo will contest the action
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-15
SEcRsrARY WI SON REIEAeEs
COUNTIES FROM QUARANTINE
Special Corresn ,ndence

Special Corresn >ndence
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. 10
Secretary Wilson issued an order,
effective on February l. releasing
from nnarantire for sheen scah IS
countics in California and 10 counties
In Nevada. aggregating over 100 900
square miles in area. This actor
has been taken as a result OF the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-15
PIocHE STOCKS

Mining Men Coming
Several officials of the Nevada Des
Moines Mining company are expected
anre next week from Des Moins, Ia.
wa.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-15

The candy sale given by the Girls
club this week proved to be a huge
success. kr
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-15

Elias Kahn, proprietor Of the Lead
er Clothing Store, is in Salt Lake on
business trip.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-15
Special to the Record.


CARSON, Feb. 12.-Stamping its
disapproval of the present law,
which for years has made Nevada in
general and Reno in particular the
dumping ground for mismated per-
sons to come and air their family
troubles. the assembly of the twenty
sixth session of the legislature passed
Tuesday by vote OF 80 to 22 an
amendment to the law which Will
wipe out the blot on the name OF the
state and restore it to a place OF
honor and distinction among its SIS
ters.
me battle for common decency
won in the lower house is believed
to clinch the victory for the Barnes
measure when it reaches the senate
Stirring iLenes were enacted in the
assembly during the discussion prior
10 the final vote on the Barnes meas
ure. Bache enberg of Washoe made
determined effort to delay proceed
ings, but his appearances on the
floor OF the assembly finally became
unendnrAble and he was laughed in
to his scat without being heard
Schoer of Elko is receiving a hero's
honors owing his timely arrival
during the roll call on compromise
amendment cffered by Haight OF
White Fine, WI nn would have ex-
tended thN. time for the law to go in
to effect TO De emDer 81, 1914, just
one year longer tnan provided for by
the substitute reported by the judic-
iary committee.
The proposed amendment was lost
on roll call by tie vote.
Sehoer arose from sick bed to
come and vote on the bill and ar
rived just as his name was called
and voted against the amendment.
The amendment proposed by Haight
was the fir st indication of any break
ii .e inks of those opposed to the
Barnes iii and gave an impression
that compromise had been agreed
upon.
Contrary to expectations there was
no diss ssion when the final roll
call was demanded Absolute silence
prevailed IS Clerk Hacker called each
name, but pandemonium broke loose
when Speaker Brandon announced
t the n'casure had carried.
Lee. and Price of Lincoln county
voted for the bill
Senate bill Nc. 32 providing for
the drilling for artesian wells by di-
roction of county commissioners at
:, county expense was passed
Important to Goldfield
A bill of great Importance to all
unincorporated towns has been re-
ferred to he Esmeralda delegation
in the assembly The bill was in
troduced in the upper house by
Arnold of that Coun,y 1t provides
that county commissioners may levy
a tax C 11a per cent on the assessed
value of property in any unincor.
porated town for the benefit Of the
fire department in such town. 1t does
nat say whethen this is to be in ad-
dition to the tax already levied in
such towns for a fire department
Taxpayers in the many unincorporat
cd tc,A''s in Nevada are likely to
watch the hill with interest 1t is aG
mited ha Arnold intended it to re
fer to Go'dfield in particular.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-15
Special to tho Record

CARSON Feb. 14.-Coming not
Unexpectedly but having a bombshell
effect, the much heralded losal option
gambling bill made it's appearance
n the assembly Monday. 1t was in
troduced by Adams of Esmeralda,
and was referred to the public NOR
ais committee.
The bill reals that it is to go into
effect Immediately after it's passage
and provides tf"t in all the counties
Of the state loo! opion- shall prevail
on the gu uesticn Of permitting all
games now prohibited by law to be
operated.
Under the terms of the bill, not
more than 800 per quarter shall be
charged for license. Upon petition
Of 80 per cent of the qualified elec-
tors the commissioners, the bill pro-
vides, shall call special election for
the purpose of voting on the question
and on petition Of Is per cent of the
qualified electors, the bill proposes
that the question shall be voted upon
at the next regular election.
The bill refers to any games or
gaming ad secs now prohibited by
ldv The license fee is to be paid
monthly
When the special election is de-
manded the bill provides that it shall
be set by the commissioners for a
date not more than 90 davs after the
receipt Of the petition. Failure or
the part OF any commissioner to per.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-15

ID. P. Sullivan returned Friday
ram a hurried business trip to Salt
Lake.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-15
METAL MARKET

WE Al WNR NE
Silver, 81 ga cents per ounce,
Copper, S15.725 per 100 pounds.
Lead, s4.35 per 100 pounds.
Spelter, $6.225 per 100 pounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-30
Law SLOW. Citizens ANGRY
Put More Guards Around Jail When
Grand jury Fails Ia Indict
Negroes.

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Dec %
No indictment was returned today by
the grand jury which met this morn
ing to take up the cases Of two ne
groes charged with killing James
Coleman, farmer Eight witnesses
were examined and twelve others will
be examined tomorrow. Meanwhile
the friends Of the slain man believe
the machinery Of the law has not
moved as swiftly as il should and
they are in an angry mood. Recog-
ni2ing the situation. Sheriff Brown
kept all the police, detectives and a
number Of special deputies In the Jail
tonight to protect the negroes in the
event a mob formed.
Men drove in from distances Of 80
miles with the expectation that the
negroes would be tried today They
are remaining in town and their pres
ence has made the authorities anX-
ious
The temper Of the crowd was
strained by the report that an at
tempt would be made to have the
prisoners removed to another county
for trial, although this statement was
emphatically denied by the states at
torney
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-30
MAY NOT BE- ANY
STRIKE on FRISCO
I\DIC A1IO\S LAST NItNI WE'RE
TIINT DIFFERENCES WOULD
BE SITlli.n.
MORE CONFERENCE Today
Tclrphon,' Circuits Operating AMI Of
hcai. Declare That Oull a lev
Are Whiting Go strike,


~. L'' TO- H"'
VIII ". "' s'i'"' "' '.''+'''"''. ""
'h' S' |''lH ~ 30" '"' '"''
I'au. '.'''dlnE 10 h'''''''". '"''h'''.
Ih' '.I.N' committee 'I 'h' '''".. ID.
i'a'"'' i'irt'"'h' ".' "'. "''"
receivers "I '"e l".' "H '"
/ m"ii"" no lA ''l' .'.. . I'.'" " 900
h-r''m'NI '"hI'''' '". '-''
'hls morning r"nu.,. IF. ''" 'H' I'
irrm's lHh Hh'" Tao. '.. |.'''.-.
'H" "h'h ''l'''h'le. '.. .'" '''
jh" hI-hi James Va. ''.' ..'''.
| "i the Be- .iN''" -"'o "' ""
agreement would pe '.'..N
Ih' outcome "l ''. '''I''
thus fay may 'r sum .]'" JAS l"I-
lows
The railroad roh.". mas "-I''o
to a wage increase, N.' H'l ?" Ih' ID
per cent increase "SH"d "> the grey
anco committee.
'Thc railroad Vu'Hpd'N mas "II' '"
to pay overtime hul NOT H'U"'' over
time as asked hy the nc'h
The chief points now at issue are
technical matters regarding the CON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-30
teachers WELCOMED
.TlNDERiD INFORM Al RECIP.
TlON NESTIRDNN


Prominent educators and club wo-
men Of the city, and members of the
Panama exposition commission, ten
dered reception to the vis.tinr
teachers to the oklahoma association
meeting, yesterday afternoon at lIote.
Tulsa. The event was held on the
Mezzaniue floor OF the hotel, and was
the largest gathering OF the kind seer
in Tulsa since the reception to Gov
ernor Cruce and officers and dele.
gates 10 the Dry Farming congress IN
October
Hundreds Of visiting teachers and
citizens, for the most part women. be
cause Of the hour, which was from 4
to 1880, were received by the officers
OF the Panama exposition, visitors Of
prominence, to the association, and
men and women. who are identified
with the educational interests Of tn,
city.
Representatives of the colleges and
schools of oklahoma formed one line,
and officers of the commission an
other. In the first line, TO which Mrs
r. f. Mac Arthur introduced the
scores Of callers, were Supt f.. r.
Oberholtzor Of the Tulsa schools. Mrs.
Oberholtzer, President Stratton y.
Brooks Of oklahoma University, Mrs.
Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Green
field Of Kendall college Supt. Monroe
Of the Muskogee schools and Presi-
dent Charles Evans of the Edmond
Normal
The llnc representing the commits
sion, included the several officers b.
whom presentation Of the callers was
made by Mrs. Fred S. Clinton. Stand
ing i'm this line were Representative
W. A. Durant Of Durant okla. chair
man OF the committee; Mrs. Fred F.
Sutton of oklahoma City, chairman
OF the women's department; Mrs. c.
b. Campbell and Miss Ella Campbell
OF Minco. Mrs. Campbell chaperoning
her daughter, who Is a candidate from
Indian girls of the state. TO repre-
sent Oklahoma at the exposition; Miss
Adah Robinson Of Oklahoma City,
chairman of the committee which will
arrange the Oklahoma exhibit Miss
Robinson is chairman Of the art de-
partment of the oklahoma federation
Of clubs and her address on GOOD
and Bad Taste in Dress" before tho
federation in this city In October is
yet recalled with interest and enjoy
ment Mr.. Jasper Sipes OF Oklahoma
City. vice-president OF the commission
and Mrs s. c. Hoover, chairman OF
the commission work in the public
schools Of the state also of Oklahoma
City, completed the personnel OF the
| line.
Music was furnished by an orches-
ira Of six pieces and tea and cakes
were served from tables In the jap
anese tea room, where Miss Clara
Kimball. director of domestic science
in the Tulsa schools, was in charge
The serving OF the plates was done
by groups Of high school girls among
whom we're the Misses Irene Haley
Helen Parker, Tommie Taylor. Mary
Walsh, Ethelyn Carpenter. Ida Nc
Nicholl, Florence Ferrell. Mary Bur-
ton, frankie Moore. Mildred Bum
garner. Mary Walker, Leona Kiser
Wilma Aspen. Baird North, Bessie
Buchan, Blanche Slbrant Edna
fCa,tinuod nm mann f0l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-30
panic STRICKEN
Feds across LINE
FEAR 10 STAND AND FACE THE
NDN N\NCING REBEL
ARMY.
PLUNGED into The RIVER
1. =. Troops Are ushcd To the
border tO ArrcS al llucrtn'S
Men Who Ian 4. ;, soil.

t,.,,.t,y, NJ ou Dam .t
'ur N'\i''n l'drl II'S '""'E"' was
reported to have serted from the
fort of Ouulpa lositr here. and
.r,.r ..,uu nm rn..r f., b,,,
crossed To- '"' Al. '" ''"'.
Ih' i'd''''' were a''u u" nav ''
come u'I"o oI"I"'" oS Tue 'n' ''''', "
N'.''N "I 'i' ',"''S wa" ""u "'''''''
OCT I'"'" l''""""'' anu '"''"''E away
''''" h''' comma 'lu''S' '' "'' :.
h'ou+'H lu," ln' 'Ho N'"""' u" ''''"
-'l'S H' ln' H'l'd states.
h''u 0'','' cavalry RECEIVE" N"i ."
'h"l tine I'b'l'ua were crossing 'n'
h"id'I al various po'n,S ana ''""PS
commanded 10y MAJOR M''N'i"' were
S'uI /" arrest an WI" came o'r''
was reported tlal NUMBER oI leu
erals hid berh MIleu on the M'N'chn
"d' n'l"re tle exodus n'E'n'
owing To th' l"'l mat oJIh'EA
landS 'u an angie "I 'he river ABOUT
hllIe from lTesldlo ana no N"''''-
cans were allowed 10 cross II was m
possible IN th' uarNl'sa 10 u't'iI'i'he
now badlS the Ied'ralS hnu scattered
Among the 4,oOo ted'ralS VINO com
posed IN" northern ulNlsloh OF Ihe
MrNloah army ana pracu'"Ily an ,lat
was lelt OF the liu'rtd BoNcIhll'hl III
'h' norm are h'he OF zen Bthe'alS,
ln'lu"ns FRANCISCO Nastio' IaS'u'l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-30

afternoon in special trains Teach
o,s from oyer, n.ol, and corner Of
tb, stat. oro i'm TuI.a and reports re-
ceiyoj last riahr from Enid. El Reno
Gr,nrir. Auldarl,u. Iawtuu. Altus
and nth.r towns indicate. that th,
pr.e,.t nuuhar win likely be duub-
lod hy tonight
A r.solaticu p,oposiur that the
k.w, of the annual meeting Of tn,
INiSronrg Educational association
fr,n, ,u. lattcr part Of December t.
rrb.,,.,fo,. FriJ,,. and S,iurda, OIL
M. r,,.si weed; i'm November was in
tr.dur.d ,cst.rda, afternoon by j. 6.
Ai,,t.rs r,ru,erly yrporiuteudent OF
tn, Tui.. CITY schools. and now prin-
,i,,l nr the oklahoma. CITY high
school
m, resolution to be voted upor
.l.o rr.,iics that the registration f.,
hn r.Juc.a from one dollar to 30
cont,
NJ tIa..srs savs that the proposeo
rrovief.ns would result in the attend
a,c, bcipr increased from the aver.
,p. or ,OO TO 5000. lie contcnds
tbot thc rnIdinr of the meeting dur
ir, IA. holiday season reduces the
attsrd,,c,. ms IN. majority of tn
toncbcr, spord the Christmas holi
a.,.s visiting ot their homes.
,rho rosnlgtior rronoging the rcvis
g., of t,o state constitution Of the
c,g,ni,ot;on IL produccd herewith:
pronosod amendments to the G,nsti-
tuition Of the Oklahoma Education
nj Aysoci,tion
IL, II resolved. by the teachers OF
tho oklahoma Educational Assocl1
tinp IN convention assembled
That the word tone dollar" in th'
article ON membership be amended To
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-30
TWO OUT Of 70
SAW WHITE BADGE
MAN WHO STARTED PANIC Is
SUBJECT or A LONG IN
CURRY
Several FILMS ARE STOLEN



CALI Ml'I Ml'ht l'''. ~ I""
ont of q score or more witnesses tcs-
uncd before coruucrs jury today
that the man who caused the christ
mas eve disaster here wore "a white
button like tho badge of citizens
Alliance.
Immediately after adjournment of
the hearing Attorney hilton of tho
Western Federation of Miners an
uouucud that further Investigation
into this phase of the matter would
be attempted tomorrow.
The union lawyer did not comment
on the mct that the president aud
half dozen members of the Womans
Auxiliary Of the federation swore tt0
they saw no insignia on the man and
that union members who stood in the
yestibule of Italian hail for an hour
before the panic started said the
alarm came from within the hail and
no person wearing such button had
passed them.
In the opinion of Anthony Lucas.
prosecuting attorney of lloughton
county. who conducted the examina.
tion of Witnesses facts fairly well es-
tablishcd today were that an eXcit-
able member Of the audience raised
the cry, that there was no actual fire
In the han and that the doors were
open ana the stairway clear when the
panic started.
Testimony concrrninr the button
was given at the beginning and end
Of the afternoon session of the In
quest
John Bucar who gave his age as
Is and said he had lost his sister I'm
the disaster eXcitcdly told Of seeing "A
man mufflcd TO his eyes I'm a fur col
Jared oyercoat enter the han.
"llo hollered fire and then ran
out" said the boy. 81 ran out. too.
lie had an Alliance button on bIs
coat"
Another witness Mrs tobn 81
hoski, said She was twenty feet from
the man. who wore dark blue cont
ON which was white button. "It
looked like am Alliance button" she
said, but | was too far away to read
it,
Almost AN witness agreed thar the
first alarm came from man that n
was taken up at once I'm different
parts of the hall and that the rusb
for the exits was instantaneous
Moving pictures Of Yesterdays nj.
funeral viii not be exhibited Ths
operator reported that his room in -
]
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-30
NJ. 0. { c. Case CONTINUED
No Decision a. to "a Permanent Rel
cdver for the Oklahoma
Railroad

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 29.-The hear
ing on the application for perman-
ent receiyershlp for the Missouri, Ok
lahoma & Gulf railroad. was continu-
ed today by Judge Hook to permit a
further conference among the foreign
bondholders Of the road.
william Kenefick. OF Kansas City,
promoter and builder OF the road, was
named temporary receiver Noyem-
Der Ii.
Officials OF the road say its differ
ences are merely temporary and are
due to financial troubles Of bank In
Paris, France.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-30

MEXICO CITY Dec. %. The Bank
of London and Mexico win hav,
placed TO It's credit IN London tomor-
row 10.SOO.OO0 pesos, according t.
gossip in banking circles here today
This amount, II is said will be suf-
ficient 10 tide the institution over
its present financial difficulty w. -
Mitchell. manager Of the bank to-
night declared he was not ready "a
make any statement. He added how
ever, that he was expecting important
cahlegrams.
Tho state bank bills tanElc was the
subjects Of n conference today he.
tween the sub-sccrctary Of finance
and the bankers II is likely that to-
morrow will see the Issuance Of de.
cree making bank bills legal tender
Business men are puzzled over tho
status Of pOstofflcc drafts which are
employed largely in the transaction
Of business with interior points. Tn,
banks decline 10 receive the drafts on
deposit. which necessitates their being
cashed at the postoff.ce
Although tho postoffce refuses {,
accept state bank bills over the coun.
ter It insists on tho bills being ac-
cepted when cashing postal drafts
The banks In turn refuse 10 take stat,
bank bills for deposit
Silver is becoming scarcer daily and
In spite Of the circulation Of the new
one and two pesos notes. there is great
Inconvenience on all sides to keep of
hand change sufficient FOR ordinar,
transactions.
The postal and telegraph depart.
ments decline TO change bills and
only accommodate the public wher
the exact sums for the services de-
sired are rendered.
lequal!u -syofb. ETAOGN ETAA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-30
AERoPLANE sLEDGEs FOR rRu
Trans Continental Party Have Inter
csting Equipment.

LONDON. Dec. 29--An interesting
feature Of the equipment to be used
by sir Ernest H. Shackleton on his
proposed expedition next year across
the Antarctic continent will be sledges
driven by aeroplane engines with
clipped wings to aid in propeLling the
sledges over the ice
The trans-continental party will
consist of six men and 120 dogs
Sir Ernest plans to land at latitude
~ degrees south on Weddel sea at the
beginning Of November. 1914, and ex-
poets TO arrive In Ross sea on the
other side OF the South Pole In March
1915. The expedition will have two
oil driven ships
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-30
Indians ARE TOO WEALTHY
Oil Has Made IL Hard for the Mis-
sionaries 10 DO Much With the
Oklahoma Rcdmcn.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 29.-The
wealth Of the Indians in Oklahoma
makes It difficult for missionaries 20
direct them ia the ways they should
go, said Mrs John Markoe 70 the
members Of the Indians Hope asso-
citation, at a meeting here today.
Mrs. MarlSoe in making q plea for
support OF missions among the In
dlans said the work has become
harder because oil and coal had been
discovered on the lands owned by tho
Indians bringing them in some cases
as much as $4,000 a month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-30
EDUCATORS VI LUNCHEON

After "a lapse Of one week. on
account of the Christmas holi-
days thc Tuesday MONDAY lunch
cons ~ the commercial club
win %, resumed today with the
speakers prominent men who are
here attending tho state tcach-
crs convention. l.. b. Ob-rholt7-
cr. superintendent of Tulsa
schools will be toustmaster and
among the speakers will be Or.
Sttatton y. Brooks. president OF
the Oklehoma university and re-
firing pres dent of the teachers
ssociatior. and otner we'll known
educators. Host" ". y. Robin
son has promised an unusual"
luncheon and diners should be
there before lc o'clock in order
Go secure their seats.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-30
1OS DAYS

have elapsed since the date on
which the city administration .
month previously, definitely prom.
tsed that Il would furnish an
ample supply of pure drinking
water through the city mains, and
that promise has not yet been full
filed.