davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1916-12-07

mining this bonus, and these val
ues are 30 we'll established tina,
loans from banks and other 6nan.
clal sources are secured much cas-.
Ter on stock covered by a grazing
permit than for outside stock that
is not 80 protected.
Under Congressional enactment
70 per cent of all national forest
receipts r paid to the several
states in which the forests are 10.
Gated.
AT the time the present grazing
tees were established no attempt
was made to secure more than a
nominal return that would repre-
sent a fair share of the COST of adj
ministration and protection of the
National Forests which should be-
borne by the stockmen using
those ranges. Since that time
some few changes have been made
In order to equalize the charges
on certain adjoining forests based
upon the value of the forage and
ais" as between the two principal
classes of stock-sheep and cattle.
These slight changes, however,
still leave the actual charge for
grazing upon the National For
ests far below the real value of
the privilege.
In order to compare the present
charges with those paid by stock
men for grazing upon private
lands of equal value, a study was
made by the Forester of some 900
cases involving lands in the vicin-
ity of the National Forests. These
covered private and State lands,
reclamation Withdrawals, Indian
Reservations and railroad lands.
At the time this study was made
the average charge per month for
the grazing use of National For
est lands was IA cents per head
for sheep and 80 cents per head
for CATTLE On the private lands
it was found that the average rate
per month was SO cents per head
of sheep and lit cents per head
of cattle. The result of this stu
dy indicates that the Forest Ser
vice is charging not to exceed 35
per cent of the prices paid by
stockmen for grazing on private
lands at the present time.
The forests being established
for the purpose of producing tim
Der and regulating the flow of
streams, certain restrictions are
necessary for the protection of the
young growth and the prevention
of erosion from overgrazing. 1t
ia also often necessary to reduce
the permits of the larger owners
to make room on the ranges for
the stock of the small nearby set.
tiers. 1t is recognized that for
easo stockmen are naturally
willing to pay higher prices for
private lands where the lessee is
at liberty to stock the range as he
desires, and questions of water
pollution, streamhow, reproduce
ton of timber and erosion are not
allowed to interfere with the full
use of the area for grazing pur-
poses. Taking these facts into
consideration, it would appear
that the real value of the grazing
privilege upon the national for
ests is about twice the rates chsrg-
ed at present, or about two-thirds
the average price of the use of
other lands, the reduction of one
third being a liberal allowance for
the special restrictions and condi-
tions under which grazing per-
~
, 1916-12-07

w. ]. Broadhurst, father OF Cash
Ter Broadhurst Of the State Bank and
w. e. Broadhurst of this city, came
over from Laramie Monday.
, 1916-12-07
Fees
Will be Advanced

Will De
The Forester has announced
at it is planned to advance the
tes charged for the grazing of
kestock upon National Forest
nges from the very moderate
barges now made to an amount
hitch would more nearly repre-
Int the real market value of the
Iasturage. This will increase the
@razing rates to nearly double
hat now charged. In accordance
Sith the established policy of the
Department, to give the stockmen
Do opportunity to be heard on all
hatters affecting their interests,
{Le matter has been referred to
BIZ American Live Stock Associ-
3tion and the National Wool
Growers Association for their
consideration before being fually
approved. The plan is to distrib-
BITE the increase iu grazing fees
bver a period of three years, be-
Ginning with 1917 In this re.
zion the yearlong rate for cattle is
bow sac a head. This will finally
b. increased To 81 per head, as
Follows: 1917, Toe; 1918, S5c; 1919,
81. For the prevailing seasons,
Figured on this basis the rate
would be:
Present Rate.
April Is to October 81, 35c
1917, 45c; 1918, 55c; 1918, Csc
May l to October Is, Soc
1917, 39c; 1918, 47c; 1919, 55c.
The increase for sheep to be
made in the same manner on the
basis of rs per cent of the cattle
rate and the rate for horses to be
% TO 40 per cent more.
One of the leading criticisms of
the management of the National
Forests is that they are not self
supporting and are a burden upon
the National Treasury. 1t is Of
ten asserted that while the timber
and other resources of the Forests
are being disposed of at market
prices under commercial methods
and at competitive prices, the gra-
zing is being sold to the stockmen
at extremely low rates.
Another point frequently raised
Is that the grazing capacity of the
Forests is limited and that the
number of stock which can be
provided for is far less than the
demand for grazing privileges. 1t
Is claimed that those stockmen
who are oeing granted permits to
the exclusion of others who can
not secure them have become and
are actually considered by their
less fortunate neighbours as being
highly favored individuals who
are receiving substantial benefits
from their occupancy of public
lands which while belonging to
the whole people can not be 30
divided in their use as to permit
each individual stockman to share
them. Therefore, the argument
Is advanced that stockmen who
use forest ranges have an undue
financial advantage over those
who must either lease or buy
lands upon which to Craze their
stock.
That the permittees using Ma
uonal Forest ranges are enjoying
special advantages is readily 3D.
tablished by the we'll known fact
that in the sale of livestock using
National Forest grazing ranges,
IT the sale involves a waiver of
the owners grazing privileges, an
advance in the price of the ami
mails is freely paid by the purchas-
er as a bonus or premium ove
and above the actual market val
ue of the stock. In numerous
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24
Shilo News

The health of this community
is good at this writing.
Richard Crowson and family
visited relatives in Oxford, last
week.
Dolph Hall and family were
guests of Watt Mccoy and fami-
ly Sunday.
Waldrip and family were guests
OF Matthew Smith Sunday.
Miss Ada Fuller, and Miss Sue
Waldrip visited Miss Mary Ma
lone Saturday.
John Tubbs and Mrs. Dairy
Smith. visited their mother in
Oxford, last week.
Mrs. Eolia Hall, visited Mrs.
Ada McLarty Wedncs lay.
JUsT Two
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24
Kingdom News.

On Feb. 18th, at her home near
Kingdom the Death Angel called
Mrs. Ellen Welch from earth to
her home in Heaven.
And be it resolved that in
her passing, we will ever hold in
loving memory her beautiful life,
gracious manners, and her great
LOYALTY to the cause so dear to her
heart.
That we extend our hear,
felt sympathy to the bereaved
ones in their deep sorrow, and
bow in humble submission to Hin
who doeth all things well.
. We must not tear the close shut
leaves apart: time will reveal the
ealyces of gold"
And if through patient toll we
rock the land. Where tired feet.
with sandals loose may rest, when
we shall clearly know and under.
stand. | think that we shall say
that God knows hest"
Prof. W. Z. JOHNSTON and Wife.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24
Oxford, Miss, Thursday, February "a, 1916
Golden Wedding Celebrated

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Tyer
of the Philadelphia neighborhood.
celebrated their Golden wedding
on Friday, February, is, 1916.
Their children, the Oldest people
of the community and some speci-
al friends of the family were pre-
sent to participate in the festivi-
ties of the day, all who were in
vited attended. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyers marriage .50 years ago on
that date.
This couple are hale and hearty
and look as though they might be
permitted TO live many years
longer. They are the proud pa
rents of nine children, all living
and all grown.
The guests arrived from 3
o'clock To II O'Clock, and at High
Noon, they were invited to the
dinning room of this home where
u most sumptous dinner was
served.
The house was decorated with
yellow flowers, yellow was car
ried out in the dinner. cakes and
all being that color. After dinner
was served all repaired to the
fireside and spent quite a social
afternoon, talking of the good
times they had spent together in
the past. They left as the even
ing shadows were lengthing,
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Tyer many
more years Of happiness.
Those present we're: Mr. and
Mrs. I. B. Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs.
\. j. Mayheld, Mr.. and Mrs. VI.
d. Wait, Messrs. j. VI. Wait,
VI. I. Collins, ID. b. Pritchard.
Mrs. G. Fooshee. Louis Nunnally
and sister Miss Mabel and Mrs.
VIM. Busby, and little son
Georgia, Mr.. and Mrs. Tyer's
children.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24
DANGER IN
CARLESS DRIVING

In view of the fact there has
been recently several near acci-
dents. caused by a wilful or igno-
rant disregard of the rules of
the road it may be well to call
the attention of the travelling pub
lie to the laws on the subject.
Section 44l2 of the Mississ ppi
Code of 1906 reads as follows:
All drivers of carriages or
other vehicles, whether of burden
or pleasure, using any public road,
when met by another carriage or
vehicle, shall keep to the right
hand, 50 as. in both cases, to per-
NIT the carriage or vehicle so
meeting or overtaking to pass
free and uninterrupted, and any
person wilfully offending against
this provision shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor, and upon conviction
hned $500 for each ofensc, and
NJ injury shall result therefrom.
the person offending shall he sub
lect to an action for damages al
the suit of the party injured. ="
Ii Is very evident that there is
on the part of a great many dri-
vers Of vehicles total disregard of
the law, and the only wonder is
that there has, as yet, been no Sc
rious accident, though very near
IT, Ii IS perhaps due to igno-
rance Of the law rather than will
failness on the part of the drivers.
In many cases it Is and effort on
the part of some drivers to hog
a road TO the discomfort of Others
equally entitled to the use of the
road. If all drivers will obey the
simple rule of the road there IS no
danger of collision at all.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24
FREE FLOWER SEEDS
hastings cstalsess Te1s yes ~
Nbout I'm

No matter whether you farm or only
plant vegetables or flowers In q small lot
you need Hastings 1916 Catalogue.
1t is filed goo pag.s) from cover to
cover with useful farm and garden infor-
nation
htells of seeds Of kind and quality that
you can't buy from your merchant or
druggist, seeds that cost no more but
give you real satisfaction and . real gar
den.
II tells how every customer can get alb
s0fateiy free FIVE packets Of easily grown.
!et snowy and beautiful flowers.
Hastings Is both the best and largest
seed trm in the South, the only firm that
you should buy seeds from.
When you plant Hastings Seeds. you
meet Good Garden Luck" more than
nan way. Write todsy for their big 1916
Catalogue. II Is free. A postal card re-
quest win bring II. HC HASTINGS CO.
Atlanta, Ca-(Advt)
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24
COLDS NEED ATTE yTIoN.

Internal throat and chest troubles
produce inflammation, irritation,
swelling or soreness and unless check
ed at once, are likely to lead to serions
trouble. Caught in time DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey loossns the phlegm
and destroys the germs which have
settled in the throat or nose. II is
soothing and healing Pine is anti
septic; honey is soothing both toget-
hel posses excellent medicinal quail
ties for fighting cold germs. Insist on
DIR. Bel,s Pine Tar Honey. 25c. all
druggist.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24
7 Talks oith Screen
Struck Girls.
By Beaids t1rieheiena.
Copyrighted. 1916

Following my warning in the
last talk" about having too re-
ceptlve an-ear for friends well
intended prophesies, | may add
the suggestion that you take all
cheap advice on motion picture af-
fairs with a pinch of salt.r
1t Is astonishing to note the
number of people who would seem
to know more about motion pic
lures than about the particular
line of business for which they
are supposed to be qualified. |,
would almost appear that the more
real experience one has in pictures
the less he or she knows about
them. | am acquainted with one
girl-she occasionally dresses my
hair-who would willingly tell
YOU more in fifteen minutes about
motion pictures than | shall be
able to impart in this entire series
of talks" And the surprising
part of it is that she can dispense
her. information with so small an
expenditure of thought. | have
met great many others exactly
like her.
1t is well that the screen
struck girl' realize that there Is a
frightful amount of misconception
concerning motion picture acting
and that 1t is trying hard to pas
muster as real information. Il
may be had for the asking.
There are people who will as
sure you-as they have assured
me that motion picture directors
everywhere spend a good part OF
their time tearing their hair be-
cause they cannot find enough ae-
tresses to fill their casts. This is
altogether ridiculous. True, there
is, and always will be room at the
top for real ability coupled with
ambition and a willingness to
work and learn: but never for a
minute, you girl who would sue
ceed. figure on finding place in
pictures through the supposition
that a derth of talent in the pro-
fession will allow you to squeeze"
in. At the studio where ! work
there are two big drawers filled
with applications, and great
many of the girls whose names
are listed there will neve
squeeze in.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24

The Annual Fields Day exer-
cises will be held March 23-a4.
The programs are being mailed to
the teachers this week, but the
prizes for the different contests
will not be announced until next
week. Every school in the coun-
ty should have contestants in the
spelling contest.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24
COUGHS AND COLDS ARE DAN
GEROTS

UEhOIS.
Few of US realize the danger of
Coughs and Colds. We consider
them common and harmless ailments.
However statistics tell Us ever1 third
person dies from lung ailment. Dan
gerous Bronchial and Lung diseases
follow a neglected cold AS your
body struggles against cold germs, no
better aid can be had than DR.. Kings
New Discovery. Its merit has been
tested by old and young. In use over
As years Get bottle to-day Avoid
the risk of serious Lung ailments
Druggists.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24
The Following Merchants
Close March End.

We the undersigned, merch-
ants Of Oxford, hereby agree "a
close our places of business on
March End, 1916. and attend the
jefferson Davis Highway meet at
Grenada, Miss.
Davidson & Wordlaw.
Sisk Lawshee Co.
K. H. McElroy.
Pegue & Mckee.
The Leader.
Caldwell & Friedman.
Davis. & Mize.
Y. II. Oswalt.
Butler & Tomlinson.
Porter Hardware Co.
+. l.. Tool.
Jack Morgan.
FaIkner Hardware Co.
K. B. Robson.
+. B. Patten.
Fl. < J. Friedman.
Bank of Oxford.
Patterson & Anderson.
H. L. Tate.
Taylor, Metts Co.
I. W. Avent.
Goodwin, Brown Co.
P. B. Furr.
J. E. Nelson.
o. B. Boone.
First National Bank.
J. K. Crow.
". c. Neil.
A. K. Bogard.
Brenner & Co.
Mccain & Mize.
Farmers Warehouse Co.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24

FOR SALE-We are leaving
Oxford and offer our household
goods for sale cheap, until Febru-
airy IS. Phone SO.
c. G. BUFORD,
le-It Cemetery Street.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24
er-pF SIGNS OLA TORPID LIVER

II you have spells of dizziness, head
aeb : billiousness or constipation,
Iook 10 vaur liver for the canses. Hou
ran ger relief bv taking P0- Do Lax
II acfs quickly on the liver, helps It
~ discharge the poison and tone up
r. svst m Helps the stomach too.
Only soc at Druggists
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24

A man will tighten his belt and
chase a rabbit all day without a
thought of hunger or fatigue.
But when his wife wants an arm
tul of wood he promptly sends the
kid. Shoe pinchi.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24
PatrOgGiZe

he merchants who ad-
vertise IN this = oar
rhevvrill treat you ut
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24

Marriage is a. sublime n institu-
ton. but often the sublimity is
left'with the person wnoA tiesithe
knot.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24

FOR SALE-White Wyndotte
eggs for Matching. Dixies quail
" strain.
Mrs. JOE POWELL, Oxford,
MISS, Phone 35OS. 16-5t
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24
{. 0. DAVIDSON: LIFE INSURANCE AGENT

Representing The Mutual Life
Insurance Co., of New York. The
oldest and Greatest Dividend Pay
ing Company in America. Let
me show you the Excellent Re
suits of policy in this Great Life
Insurance Company.
l4-4t. h. y. DAVIDSON.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24

Attention is called to the page
advertisement Of The Leader,
which appears in this issue. They
are offering some attractive bar
gains.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24

There ; a time for work and a
time for play, but some people
foroet to wind the clock.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24
ALLOWANCES BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS,

AFTER court was opened according tn
law the following proceedings were
had towit:
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24

Cheer up, At worst this life is
lust one blissful dream of things
we never get.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24

Ordered that court do now adjourn
untii rue next reguiar March meetleg'
1sl6. j. 4 PARKEs, President.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24

FOR RENT-Throe rooms up
stair. Apply to Mrs. A. w.
Metts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia. May 49, 1916.-Notice Is
hereby given that in accordance with the pro-
visions Of item authorizing changes In the
perrlanent system of highways contained in d.
G. Appropriation Act for the fiscal year ended
June so. 1914. Public Act No. 435 approved
March 4th 1879 the Commissioners Of the Dis
trct Of Columbia will give public hearing in
the Board Room of said Commissioners June LIST.
1915 at 10 O'Clock am. to all parties interest
ed or owning land at near the intersection Of
Nichols avenue, Alabama avenue and 5th street
southeast. Plans of the proposed extension Of 5th
stre.t nj the above loca ton will be displayed
and the Commissioners will consider any sugges-
lions or protests concerning the proposed extern
sion as shown on the above mentioned plans.
OLIVER p NEWMAN, LOUIS BROWNLOW.
CHARLES W. kUTZ, Commissioners. ID. c.
my13-14t.eXSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
sEAsHORE PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-oN BLACKSTONE ISLAND, LOWER
Potomac; 80 miles by auto: night ride by boat
two furnished cottages. 8 and rooms $50
month each; 300 IT. front; artesian wells;
shady lawns fine bathing and sea food: market
supplies or meals from neighboring farm. 3446
Oakwood Terrace. Phone Col. 1922.
FURNISHED BUNGALOW AT INDIAN NECK,
Conn, Long Island sound; 6 rooms bath
gas range: stationary tubs; electric lights:
near Monteiyese Hotel. Inquire L. 3487.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26

GROOM AND BATH HOUSE: HoT-wATER
heat electric lights; must be in excellent
condition; rent between s2s and $40 per
month: located in Petworth Sauls Addition:
would consider house In Cleveland Park, rent
not $50 Box 200. Star office.
WANTED TO RENT FOR SUMMER. FUR
nshed s1-room detached house, close to
Rock Creek Park Chevy Chase, or on Rock
Vile line. Box 26S. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26

FOR sALE-PRIcE. $4.15o. ON 49, ST. ONE
of the best blocks. Will sell to colored. An
attractive two-story and attic, bay-window
back stairway; two-story rear porches: good
lot to paved alley. This is 81 600 under ac-
tual value.
BOSS PHELPS dnc.). ia 18th st.n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26

ATTRACTIVE AND COZY LITTLE HOME.
Close to 18th and Columbia road. Has 9
we'll arranged rooms and bath, front and
double rear porches, hot-water heat cleo
tric lights. and being owners home has
been kept In excellent condition. A bargain
for $500.
SHANNON 4 LUCHs,
Phone Main o345. 713 14th st. NV.
IDEAL HOME CORNER 4th AND V SITS. n e.
hot-water heat; no incumbrance; $500; no
agents. See OWNER, 1889 4th st. ne. 2ss
COUNT THE SPECIAL FEATURES.
rooms; tile bath; attic: inclosed sleeping
porch double front porches; screened-i In
breakfast porch; colonnade parlor entrance;
fireplace heater in parlor: sliding doors
double floors. q in. thick: complete kitchen
and pantry: cold storage in cellar; NV. heat;
electric light hardwood trim; big rooms
south front: large yard with great big shade
trees; on wide ave. NV. facing public park
owner will sell at low price easy terms.
Box 100, Star office. 7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

oSR Al sA1 A7E SOUTHWEST sS NAMED AFTER
rrR AZ 1H NE \ TE STAI HUNDRED DOWN.
perfectly appointed bath. lone Of them "
the shower bath tiled feet high.
Sandstone fronts Of Hy-Tex brick.
Three-story effect. .u..n
American radiator-'1deai ooiief'
Electric lights.
Hardwood trim.
Generous closets.
Expensive electric fixtures.
Convenient to cars.
s Sig e.TdsGS kSSSh' picket tenee''.
phono ,sas ioSH * 1s4e New York ave.
HOW TO GET THERE:
The way to 90 to see the best house In inc
city Il for Tf the p prisceNss. 500: :, ~.
Take On ns sS@ any
Get Of, the CAPITAL Traction cars at 18th
and Columbia road; walk one square east 10
ontario road extends north from Columbia
road 18th and 18th streets 1artS Of
This house is about one-half square nof'n u
''o''''A Ell ONTARIO ROAD
Is * hSGse 10 OF asa7 AND
TIE PuR RtsIsE OF THESE TWO
HOUSES WERE ,,T PARTIES RRTrRyrn MsG r aA
CHASED THESE HOUSES , BECAUSE sr THEf
CONSIDERED THEM r NJ MUCH arAR Bh1 THIs
PRICE AND BETTER THAN SOME HOUSES
OFFERED AT SEVERAL THOUSAND Dull
LARS MORE. o>
II you value location and wish to i've IN
one of the most attractive squares on Wss n,
ington Heights, this is the place Tor you
to buy. . ..,r.
One-half square from Connecticut avenue
cars along Columbia road, and one square
from the Capital Traction cars at 18TH street
and Columbia road NV.
ONLY $500:
under entire house.
IDEAL ARRANGEMENT.
First foor-Parlor, large reception room'
dining ROOM pantry and kitchen
Second foor-Four we'll proporuoned oeo-
rooms and up-to-date bathroom.
Third foor-Two large rooms.
Latest Detroit Jewel gas range.
Double porches on rear.
Modern in every respect.
Heated with economical modern heaung
plant; lighted by electricity; hardwood hoors
The electric fixtures probably the most
up-to-date to be found in any house The
entire house is artistically decorated; the
woodwork throughout the entire house is
painted In a light cream; select hardware.
A good sized lot; large back yard; plenty
Of room for a garage; wide alley.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
514 14th Me-. 6r., b.. b.-w. brick. 81 500;
SIS cash, $25 NO.; or other equitable terms
Send address for further particulars. Will call
If requested, but not otherwise.
GEO. E. PHILLIPS. Adams Express Office.
FOR sALE-OWNER LEAVING CITY; ELE-
giant home; northwest, near Soldiers
Home; rooms: all modern Improvements
big garden to alley; will sell for 81 $50; easy
terms. Box $50. Star office. I.
ONLY $50 REQUIRED.
This Georgetown bargain; new Or.
brick; HOT-WATER heat: fine location:
tiled bath; hardwood trim; colonial porch.
Price. S3475: $3.50 per mo. Box 2o6. Star office
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY - HAND
some detached brick home in Petworth of
delightful rooms and bath, large porches
lone for sleeping). hot-water heat and is in
excellent condition: plenty beautiful shade
trees and shrubbery. home that must be
to be appreciated Only $3.50.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Phone Main 2345. 713 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26

alGH-CLASs SUBURBAN HOME; BRICK
water heat porches: servants fve-room houss;
20 acres Of fine subdivision land. suitable for
trucking; outbuildings; located within n.ies
Of Center market ON boulevard near RAmS
Horn Inn between Takoma Park and Hyatts.
Vile. VIII consider nrst-class house IN Nj
Pleasant in exchange. VIII lease to respon-
sible party for q term Of years. Apply BEN
SCHWARTZ, go st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26

A REAL BARGAIN IN DOWNTOWN RESI-
dence. on NJ st. bet. 4th and 9Th SITS. NV: II
excellent condition; rented. $50 month: must
be sold to settle estate. Address Box %, Star
once.