davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

Probably no other mineral is mined
which has So large a hold on public
attention and at the same time has
80 small q total monetary value as
the uranium minerals. This interest
b., Of course. due not to the minerals
as such, nor 10 the uranium they
contain, but to the accompanying
radium. which il found only with ura-
MUM. Hitherto the interest In ra-
dium. though lively, has been largely
academic. on ccou of the marvel
Gus qualities which IL displays when
compared with bettpr-known ele-
ments Toward the end Of 1913. how
ever. public Interest became almost
fcverlsh. owing 10 the apparent cures
OF cancer wrought by the application
of the gamma ray given of by RAJ
dium.
Uranium minerals were produced in
commercial quantity In the United
states Ia 1913. as shown by prelim-
mary statistics gathered by Frank l..
Hess. of the United states geological
survey. only In Colorado ana Utah,
and although during the year some
pitchblende was mined in Colorado
IN the Belcher A Calhoun mines, only
q few pounds were sold, though 80
dry tom or low grade material carry
INK i.4s per cent uranica oxide
tt3oSb vas shipped To France from
the Kirk mia This had been mined
la "a previous year. CaTnotitc, "a yell
low pOwdory 1r waNy mineral found
la the sandstones Of the high plateau
between the Rocky mountains OF COLI
orado and the san Rafael swell OF
Utah. south ~ the Book Clins. fur
nished the whole production.
carnotite. as the word IL ordinarily
used, Il "a potash or lime uranium
~Vanudnte. several vnnadium miner
ais occur with the %carnotite. so hat
Ia mining Tor uranium a great deal
II vanadium is also obtained. ~
Ncwmire, san Miguel county Colo
iado, ono of the yanadium minerals,
%roscoelite, ccurs practically free
from uranium and la worked for va
nudium alone.
Nearly 80 Peg Cent Increase Ia IRA
MUM and Hatllum Ouipul.
The total mine shipments OF ura'
MUM and Nanadium. as shown by pre-
liminafy figures. were equal to 2,ifu
tons OF dry ore. carrying an equiya-
lont OF sS tons OF uranium oxide. The
vanadium IN c%arnotite ores shipped.
together with chat which II estimated
10 have been produced from The New
mirc district, WIS equivalent 60 sla
tons OF vanadium oxide. These guam
titles are equal 20 about s2.s tons Of
metallic uranium aud az tom OF me-
tallic Yanadium.
The bureau Of mines has deter
mined thai carnotite carries about 90
per cent or even u little more Of the
Theoretical quantity OF radium In cqui-
librum with uranium. which, accord
ing to rutherford ("Radioactive sub
stances and their Hadiations, D.
liGl, r. equal tn about ! gram la s.Qoe
Kilograms OF Uranium, Assuming that
30 per cent OF the radlmm u recov'
erabie. this would eive In the output
lot 1913 an equivalent of about SIS
grams 81 m0tnliic radlum. "r 1870
! grams Of hydraun radium bromideI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18
PERSONALS.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Luth.
oran church viii hold their monthly
coffee at the home of Mrs. Lauson
ne south Ninth street, tomorrow
from 3 Go s D. m.
The Ladies' Aid society Of tho Firs,
Baptist church viii hold "a Washing.
tons birthday party az the home OF
Mrs, I~.ongfellow. i29 North Walter
street, Friday, February go. from z
10 0 and from : te ~ o. m 4 pro-
gram will De rendered afternoon and
evening. Refreshments viii be ID
cents.
Col GEORGE W. Prichard of SAINTS
Pc. past grand commander uf the
knights of psthlas grand lodge of
New Mexico. who Is 10 boz one II the
principal speaker az the jubilee cele'
hratlon Of the order here tomorrow
night. VIII arrive tonight from santa
Re. Colonel Prichnrd Will bee th'
guest Of the entertainment commit
tee 81 Mineral Lodge No 4 at 70 din'
ner al the Alyarado on his arrival
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18
TELLS MONEY TROUBLES
BN WESTERN IIONESTEADERS

Washington, Feb. lN.- Money trou-
bles OF homesteRders In the west were
pictured To the Joint committee on
rural credits today By George w.
Fisher Of Rcdheld. =. D., who urged
that the legislature make provision
Tor loans 10 entrants on homestead
lands.
At present, he declared, the poor
homesteader, who endeavored TO
make q start In u new country with
out n large mou OF capital was vic.
timizcd hy 'Shylock bankers who
strip each advancing wave OF home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18
WILSON PLEDGES SUPPORT
To ALASKAN MisASUItI


Washington. Feb, iS.-Prcsident
Wilson told Representative Under
wood, the Democratic house leader,
today that members could be assured
Of his support FOR the Alaska bill. Re-
ports have recently been circulated
that the president was opposed TO H.
The Panama canal tolls repeal was
also discussed at length by the presi-
dent with Mr.. Underwood, hut the
majority leader declined To say any
thing about his conference. He was
unwilling. also. To say whether he
would vote for or against a repeal VI
the exemption clause.
President Wilson explained his
views aud Mr.. Underwood "a his
ideas. but no conclusions were reach
ed Whether legislation would be
started In the house at this session
ct congress was said To be uncertain.
Mir. Underwood did not agree with
the presidents position but did not
make public his own or what his
course in the house would be.
The Alaskan bill. authorizing the
president 10 construct "a government
owned railroad In Alaska. WAS rapidly
pressed Toward final disposition In
the house today. Despite efforts TO
delay the final vote. Representative
Houston Of Tennessee, in charge %
the bill. declared his intention OF
forcing action before Adjournment to-
night. lie snid passage Of the bill
was assured. Various efforts To
amend the bin failed.
In the committee OF the whole the
house today by a vote Of SS To 81
adopted Representative Fitzgorald's
amendment to the ti.0nO,0o0 bond
issue provision Tor b AlaEkn rail-
road bin MIR Fitzgerald contendcd
the road should be built with current
rgYenuas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

don't you. Eed pop 20 the lady
Yes, 1 wunt II opin. scd tho lads.
nut ! don't wunt my hat hooked osir
my Ger aNl the time.
Very well then. sed pop. ana no.
hogan 10 pull the window agen. tho
lady holding avn 20 her hat with
both hands. and jest then the aon-
ducktoir calm up and sed. Waits tho
trubwbil hecr.
II sticks. sed tho lady.
Standeside. scd the konducktor iu
pop, and ne put out wun hand and
optned the windo eezy as enythlue
Hha Ia ha, sed the Tot MAI ANA ,hr
skinny man both togetlir.
Ennybody Good opin II aftlr Z spcu
10 minits louscning II. scd pop. hlm
avn. Benny.
Aud We got awf and wawkcd thr
rest OF the way hoam, bccing nix
blocks.
Wonder Week. You may gmr.s
where bat % don't know what.
Wonder Week, You may gnrss
where; hut you don't know what.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18
OwEN REGULATION
Bill MAY BE ADOPTED

Washington, Feb. tN.-Oppuaition
to the owen bin 10 regulate stool cx-
changes pol the form OF a movement
today TO drop fine measure. At a
meeting Of the senate banking com
mittco plans tor its future will be
discussed. u is not an administration
BIN and President Wilson has refrain
cd from indicating his views.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18
M0RE JEWELRY FOUND
ON K-LEPT0MANIAC

a ring believed Co be- rhc property
Of Miss Jennie Trott. stolen some ump
ago; a gold lockct. a massive gold
band ring. gold chains and some 9th
er icwelry was found thir afternoon
In the possession OF Mrs. Sinclair, tht
1ewelry thief who restored a lot o.
stuff TO Mrs. Lutz and other PARTIES
when taken in charge by thr puiier
Chief McMlilin ranged the stun on
his desk his afternoon and Il hooked
like a jewelers. window, Miss Troti
was asked 10 appear and identify her
property this afternoon aud AN at
tempt IL being made to locate the
owners Of the rest OF the loot Tho
woman IL far gone with tuberculosis
and the case has some pitful aspects.
she appears % De a kleptoInanlac.
wonder Week! You may guess
where: bat you don't know what.
Wonder Wccki N0u may guess
where; bat q don't know what.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18
DEP0SED PRESIDENT
OF PERU DEPORTED
nv Irased wire To- rvr,ing Hrra

Lima, Peru, Feb iS.-Guillermo
B~iilinghurst, the deposed president OF
Peru. was sent into exile today. to
gether with his son. George. ana his
minister Of interior Don Gonzalo
ITirado.
40 midnight the fallen chief exec.
utive was taken from the prison
whore he has been confined since his
overthrow on February T. He was
transported Go Calico. where he and
his companions were placed on board
the Peruvian cruiser Lima before
dawn. The war vessel weighed an
Choir at o'clock IN the morning and
left for Panama.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

Medicine Man-what is the mat
ter with your majesty
Cannibai KinE-Oh. I have an
awful indigestion.
what have you been eating
II have just polished off n Of
those copper a ~miliionaires.
"0ood heayens' No wonder you
are M. I've told you repeatedly 10
beware Of anythine rich"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

Neville one Of the most prominent
members Of the New York cotton X
change. and its president during 1911
and 1919 died today NJ Elizabeth. \.
j, after an operation FOR uppcndi-
citis. He was 80 years old. lie
established the cotton exchange firm
Of Weld and Neville
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18
HOG CHOLERA BIII
Co.'s To PRESIDENT

Washington. Feb. rs House
amendments 10 the bill for "a $780,
coo federal campaien to fight hbg
cholern and dourinc. and horse dis
case. were accepted today ~ the sen
ate. Tho bll now goes 20 President
Wilson for .ignuture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18
THE FOLLY OF WAR
DISCUSSED IN ADDRESS
lRy LEASED wire 70 Esenlna Herala.I

fBy LEASED Wire 20 Eeentna tteFat".t
Washington. Feb is.-Economic
folly of war was discussed IN an adj
dress here today by Norman Angel,
Of England. before the lnter-parlia-
mentary group ID congress OF the
worlds pence congress.
Mr.. Angel declared that arma-
n,ent purchases by European gov
crnments were directly responsible
FOR some 81 the Industrial unrest IN
America. that the Morocco disturb
ances raised bank rates IN Germany
ana threateEed "a financial crisis
thofo, that disturbance of the worlds
.ufane az any point was likely 60 ere
ffe reaction In hank rates and that
American business would feel the ef-
fe,t 81 European wars within a sim
gle dhy. lie declared that ns war
.rrccipltaied money crises u would be
.fpiiy 20 adopt any but a world peace
policy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

Captain Carpoozer Cvho knows
where the enemy is)-You recon
noltred that mile ana you ascertain
ed nothing.
Corporal SWankcr-No, sir.
Captain Carpooxcr-But you must
have found something out,
Corporal SWankcr-Well. sir, 7
fnand oui that there wasn't a saloon
fur fx milcf around
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUTNINE tab
let's remove cause. There n only
one "BROMo QuiNINE." Il has
signature Of T.. w. GROVE on box.
csc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

stcadors and hc In wait Tor the next
crop.
The committee today received pro-
tests from farmers organizations ia
Nebraska and Colorado objectiug 10
the rural credits 40 framed by the
American Rural Credits commission
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18
CHARGES HUSBAND
REFUSES TO BUY
HER CLOTHES

Mrs. Agnes Lund Seeks Divorce
After Quarter Century Of
Married Life; Defendant De-
MES Charges.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

Wonder weekl Won may guess
|whcrc; hut you don't know What.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

where: hat you don't know what.
Wonder Week. Won may guess
where: hut you don't know what.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

wonder Week. You may guess
where; hut you don't know what.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

Wonder Week. You may gur.s
where bat % don't know what.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

rs, for the girls, for the babies--every
big Juvenile Department on the Sec
been marked way down for quick
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

Wonder Week. You may guess
where; bal soH don't know What.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-10
Fashions Unfairly Criticised
New York Times.

To at least a few students of con-
temporaneous humanity and its do
ings, the cstimable members of the
Federation of Women's clubs are un-
necessarily grieved and unduly excited
by what they call the present fash
IONS in feminine attire
The trouble with their condemna-
ton is lack of discrimination. 1t is
deserved fairly enough by women who
wear clothing immodest, ugly, or ILL.,
adapted to the ordinary activities of
life, including that most important
one, safe and easy walking. Women
whose garments illustrate one, two,
or all three of these faults are to be
seen, now as always, but they are
not as numerous by any means as the
amount OF shocked or offended atten-
tion they receive is hastily taken to
indicate, and for their vices. their bad
taste and their stupidity neither their
wiser sisters nor the fashions should
be held responsible.
AS a matter of fact, the women
whose dress exemplifies what may be
called the principles of today's fash
ions and avoids their excentricities
and excesses is better clothed from
both the aesthetic and the hygenic
standpoint than women have been for
many centuries. They conform more
closely TO the standards set by art
and medicine-which exactly coincide,
by the way-than has been the wont
since the classic era For almost the
first time since then a woman can be
in fashion" without wearing either
too much or too little, without excit-
ing the doctors horror by sweeping
the ground with her skirts or arous-
ing the artists rage by grotesque dis
tortions of the lines wherein he cred
its Mature" with one of her rare ap-
ordinations to his ideals of the
beautiful
Why, then. all the criticism? Chief
ly because so many people cannot
see any difference between the IN
familiar and the wrong. and do not
realize how soon the innocent reve-
latious which now set their morbidly
sensitive nerves a-quiver will leave
them calm and Indifferent As We
all are under a continuous stimulation.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-10
Time TO Quit

(Being what the Democratic Gov
ernor of Colorado thinks of the Demo
cratic administration of the United
States. as published editorially in Gov
ernor Ammons' paper. Farm Life)
From all parts of the country there
is going up general demand from the
business world for congress to adjourn
as speedily as possible. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that the country is facing
the largest crop year in its history,
when, under ordinary conditions, the
outlook should be exceedingly bright
for prosperity. business all over the
country is stagnating. II is now gen.
orally conceded that the cause is too
much radical legislation at one time.
( congress will adjourn and give the
country an opportunity TO assimilate
he big dose of legislation it has al
ready had. it is possible for the coun-
try to recover; but with the Demo
cratic administration threatening still
further radical legislation. capital is
afraid to invest and business is almost
ar standstill.
President Wilson is making the
same mistake that was made by Presi-
dent Cleveland; but Wilson is evident
ly soing to 90 even further than Cleve-
land did Practically all OF the legisla-
ton thus far passed has been directed.
in one way or another. at the busi-
ness OF the country. II has been com
pelled 10 bear the brunt of these legis-
lative experiments.
The demand that congress take a
rest and give the business an oppor-
unity to recover is becoming general.
Win the administration be wise enough
20 heed this demand?
The Delta independent., 1914-07-10
FRED BEEeE PRESENTS
PAONIA TEAM WITH SUITS

The largest single donation 70 the
received by Manager Maxwell last
night Fred L. Beebe, the star pitcher
for the Buffalo Internationals who
spends his winters at home ON his
Stewart mesa orchard is the donor
and his gift is nothing less than
complete new outfit of suits for the
boys.
The material is gray with dark blue
stripe and on the left breast of each
shirt is larg letter 'P." Caps of navy
blue and stockings of black complete
the outfits Mr. Beebe in his letter
Of presentation expresses both high
regard for the individuals upholding
Paonia's fame in the baseball world
and desire to do something toward
increasing interest in the great ma
tional game. That his purposes are
appreciated to the full is amply evil
denced by the broad smiles that over
Maxwell and the boys as they inspect
ed the new uniforms last night
The Beebe suits will be worn on
the Fourth at Somerset and at the
game with Montrose. Our team will
make a handsome appearance, and,
no doubt, will play just little better
ball than ever in response to the in
spiration furnished by Mr.. Beebe's
thouPhtfulness and genarosity-The
Paonian.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-10
Measurement. Of Hay in Stack.

Please give the formula for measur-
ing hay in the stack? A G. c., Doug
las, Wyo Answer: For obtaining the
number of tons of hay in stack. the
first step is TO measure the width and
length with a tape line and then what
is known as the overthrow that is.
pass the tape line from the bottom of
the stack on one side over to the bot
tom on the other side. and divide this
measurement which is called the over
by three then multiply the length by
the width. and this by one-third Of
the overthrow or the number of cubic
feet in the stack OF course, II the
stack is of different Widths or diff
ferent heights. take the measurements
in several places and obtain the aver
age by the number of measurements
made. The number of cubic feet Of
hay in a ton varies considerably with
the length of time that II has been
stacked With newly stacked alfalfa
hay it will require 512 cubic feet to
equal a ton After you have obtained
the number Of cubic feet in the stack.
divide the number of cubic feet in a
ton, taking into consideration the
length OF time that the hay has been
stacked.-Field and Farm.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-10

Beggar-Kind sir. could you help a
brother Mason, Odd Fellow, Elk,
Moose. Eagle, Owl or Forester?
Passerby-I belong to none of them,
Beggar-Ah, den, could you help a
fellow Methodist. Baptist, Catholic,
Episcopal. or Presbyterian?
Passerby--1 belong to none of them,
Beggar-Ah, den, shake hands and
assist feller socialist and uplifter in
distress. City Star.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-10
Discrimination.

Some time ago a travelling man,
waiting in retail store in Richmond
to speak to the buyer, said to an eld-
erly colored woman: "Aunty, what
is the population of Richmond"
Whats dat, boss?''
Il said, about how many people live
in Richmond"
"Oh. dat'sStwhat you-an wants to
The Delta independent., 1914-07-10
Fruit Crop Outlook.

Like a landslide on an off political
year come in the returns on the apple
crop for 1914 There was Z prospect
for short time that drcuth would
shade down the fair outlook. but before
it was too late il rained copiously most
everywhere.
East and West. and down in Old Vir-
ginia, too, among the Pippins. apples
are reported in the top of condition
Unless something happens in the way
of a heavy drop it's going TO be an
acute and melancholy case Of the sur
vival of the fittest. Advice2
Same old advice; only do it this
year
Pack them right.
big dealer said of our apples re-
Gently; You raise the best apples in
the United States; your Jonathan is
unbeatable the world over, but why
don't you put up decentp ack?"
good pack will insure good clean
price.
AS to the outlook for volume of crop
in heavy producing parts of the coun-
try, the following is food for sober
thought:
In New York State.
Prospects are brilliant for the larg-
est apple crop since 1906. and maybe
since 1896. II nothing of an unfavor-
able nature, such as late frosts. heavy
June drop or serious insect damage,
develops to injure the crop the yield
ought to be well up in the millions of
barrels Last year there was a small
Ter crop than usual. and something
like 100000 barrels of apples were
placed in cold storage. 300, 900 barrels
of common and SOC. 900 bores of apples
stored for shipment In view OF the
outlook for much larger crop this
year western New York might store
this fall over 100000 barrels in cold
storage and 10000 to 1.ooO. 900 in com
mon. an dthere may be in addition
100000 boxes
In the Northwest
Rogue River. SOC cars: Willamette
$50 cars: Hood River district. 1900
cars; Eastern Oregon. 3Oo cars: Idaho
1000 cars; wenatchee. $500 cars;
Yakima Valley. 5000 cars: walla Wal
la and Spokane. 1900 cars: scatter
ing, 1.150 cars. Total, l6,5Oo cars.
Watsonville. Cal, expects 5000 cars
Grand Junction counts on 5000 cars
of apples; Delta county on 5000 cars
of apples and peaches.
Heavy Peach Crop in Utah.
VIM. r. Roylance OF Provo, Utah.
who was delegated by the Western
Fruit Jobbers' association to attend
the National Weights and Measures
convention at Washington, n. C,
stopped over in ST. Louis on his way
back to Utah. says the Produce News
Mr., Roylance said the peach pros
poets in Utah this season will be 125
per cent as compared with last year
Pears set light and there viii! be only
80 per cent of normal crop. The
prune bloom was light due to excessive
moisture and the prospects favor 80
per cent of normal yield. Apple con
ditions are very good for full crop.
Prune Crop Below Last Years.
Special crop reports indicate a dried
prune output of 100000 pounds in
eastern and western Oregon this seas
on, compared with 10000. 900 pounds a
year ago. California interests est
mate the crop of that state at 10000
900 to 100. 100000 pounds. as compared
with 110.ooo,oo0 pounds a year ago
Farm Life.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-10

know. Well, boss, l don't 'zak1y
know, but / 'spects about a hundred
and twenty-five thousand, countin' do
whites. s.'-Everybody's
The Delta independent., 1914-07-10

Too Hot? Get an Electric Fan. We
will rent or sell you one. The West
ern Colorado Power Co.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-10

Too Hot? Get an Electric Fan. We
will rent or sell you one. The West.
ern Colorado Power Co.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-10

Underwood Typewi tier for rent,
reasonable price, Stearns Bros, Co.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-10

Subscribe for Independent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-11
TRADE

IHIRTY-FINE acres. fruit and berry farm,
well improved we'll windmill ianA. Two
miles east of NeoshO SO will trade Tor
desirable Tulsa property Phone 1929 Rod.
gers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-11
FURNITURE
AGENTS WANTED
STOLEN
STORE ROOMS

FOR RENT- De.k room. Ohio Bdg g =
month Phone Black 2g1b.
ST0KT FOR RENT-25 by l4O. No. 10
North Main Inquire B :. Pe'us Phone
2g6 office corner Main and second
FOR RFST-Iarg9 hall furnished suitable
for frateruaI orders and lodges. Fer in-
formation address G. ". ,.JUnsOu, Box slj,
.TrTer pts-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-11
LIVESTOCK

kANcAC CITY- June 1O--HVTS-Ke
.eints GOO lower, bulk -" w.,
i..ar' ,'s s-o5n 10. hackers and butchers
s7gBms so5; light S7.75a 500; pigs $40
p77i. .-4.-,
fed steers s. 5OM Q 90; dressed beet steers
s780m $40: southern steers 50 oelg -
cows S425N N725; heiiers so-fog s.'o 3
stockers SG0O0 7.75.
sHEEP-Receipts 1900, steady; lambs
ss.OOag.5O; yearlings s6.259 TOO; wethers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-11

WANTED-Two or three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping Must be modern.
Man and wife. Describe fully. State price.
Box a5es care World.