davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

scrshed rules whenever II appears they
VII contribute TO increased farm pro-
duction. Burroughs may be given by
commanding officers OF posts camps.
environments, divisions and depart
mcnts. They will be for short peri
DDS. largely for seeding and harvest
ing time. They will not be granted
TO enlisted men ~ OF above the grade
OF ttrst sergeant. nor In an organiza-
ton that has been ordered 60 move or
" In transit from points of mohiliza-
ton or training TO a. port Of embark
alton. All furloughs granted win be
recalled and the men ordered Co their
organizations when they have rcceiv-
ed preparatory orders FOR duty over
seas
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19
BEARNsEN MAY sun.

About the first OF December. last.
Sheriff George collingham's car driv-
on by Deputy Carlos DcipiaE with the
county attorney and others ~ passen.
gers run into and crippled horee on
the road between Price and Helper
belonging TO J. J. Bearnson % this
city. Tho animal was crippled and
later had 20 he shot to put u out 81
misery. fiearnscn later presented n
bill 60 the county commissioners that
was turned down. Tho animal was
valued at about hundred and nfty
dollars. BearnHcn now threatens 10
brine suit. feeling that he IL entitled
to pay for the animai--capeciaiiy
since Il was crippled and later slain
hy county Officials
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19
MOnE.MEN AnE MNNTEp.

From headquarters at Washington.
D. G.. has come call 10 the recruit
Ing stations for enlistments In the
medical department of the army. The
enlisted men viii be assigned TO the
spruce production division OF the avia.
ton section OF the signal corps. 1T
Il an excellent opportunity" the dis
patch says. FOR men qualified as
cooks or as pharmacists or for men
who have had any general hospital
experience" Young men between the
ages of ~ and ~ years viii be taken
and older men from 81 TO ~ years
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19
CUTTING DOWN SUGAR.

Upon request Of the national food
administration, the office OF the state
food administrator has issued notice
TO dealers and manufacturers that no
more sugar will be delivered ~ new
manufacturing concerns for use In
non-esscntial products ~ any vNcep-
lions are made u will he after thor
ough investigation Of the individual
cases. the notice sets forth. The or
der applies 10 concerns which have
begun operations since the first of the
present year
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19
aREAT sAvINas NOTED.

The first estimate OF the national
saving effected IN public eating places
through the application of the rules
and regulations OF the federal food
administration has been made through
the Utah office. showing that q total
OF zz.711.Ooo pounds Of meat were
saved as = result OF the conservation
program In December. A saving Of
s.osp. zoe pounds OF wheat was effect
ed IN the Same period. Another re-
port states that the operation OF the
food administration has cost the gov
crnpsnt an average OF three hundred
and twenty dollars per person en-
pioyed By the food department This
OF expenditure of the administration
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19
SHORT STORIES OF
THE WEEK
WILL ACCEPT oAvALRyMEN.

The local recruiting station and
others throughout the country have
been authorized 90 accept applicants
for enlistment In the cavalry arm Of
the service without special authority
In each case. This Ia done In view Of
the Increase In cavalry that has been
authorized. Only white men viii be-
enlisted. as no new negro cavalry mr.
CARNATIONS are being formed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19
nan LIFTED on HENS.

w. w. Armstrong. federal food adj.
minlstrator for Utah, received tele-
gram from the national administra-
ton Saturday last advising him that
the rule against dealing in live or
freshly killed hens had been abrogat-
ed 60 take effect at midnight April
leth. The rule n promulgated pro-
vided that no hens should be sold for
food or killed between February nth
and April 3oth. No reason was give y
for resembling the regulation.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19
CAR DEMAND II coon.

Middleton a Robineu Auto COM
pany OF Price IL this week taking con-
space In The sun 10 set forth
the merits OF the Dodge car % which
they are the agents In this territory.
Through the persistence OF this push
lnE firm the Dodge IL all the time be-
coming better known and sales are la.
creasing right along The Sun " told
The firm invites prospective buyers
10 visit it, nalesroomE aud let the
merits and terms for the Dodge be
explained. Like all the other factor
ler the Dodge people are pushed TO
supply orders Those figuring on a
car this season viii do well 10 get Ia
early. The location of the Dodge
agency al Price In on West Main
itrret. Just beyond the Savoy Hotel
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

The shipping board plans construc-
ton Of three launching ways for three
abO0-ton concrete vessels This type
OF vessel IL still iu an experimental
stage. and " found successful tho
board may build seven thousand five
hundred ton concrete -hips
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19
GERMAN IL DONE ron.

A. a wer MEASURE % importance.
and after considerable discussion %
the subject. the state council OF de.
fonse has passed resolution that
teaching OF tho German language In
all schools. colleges and other eduea-
tional institutions Of Utah be abolish
ed. This action on the part of the
council, experimenting that Ia the
same direction BY the state textbook
commission recently. 10 Intended 60
cause the Inhibition 10 embrace every
institution OF education In the state.
Tho textbook commiksion'H work COW
cred only schools In Utah outside OF
cities Of the first and second classes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19
WANTED OVER SOUTH.

A. y. Naryer. a fellow with numer-
Gus aliases. was last Friday brought
back 60 Salt Lake City on requlsition
papers from Denver, Colo. lie for q
time resisted. but finally gave IN 20
the Utah officers that went after him.
Besides frauds against two hanks az
Zion. Narver II wanted by Castle Dale
officers for some crooked work In
Emery county. Since being returned
Narver has had a hearing on two
charges OF forgery. pleading not guilty
TO each. Hearings are set for these
cases April s2d and 2ad. lie Ia In jail
In default of bonds fixed az two thou
sand dollars.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

~ far a. possible the interior fix-
lures of a pouitryhouse. such AZ tho
roorts, nests. dust boxes. drinking
fountains, feed troughs ana EritboSea
should he 80 constructed as TO permit
them "a be readily removed and
cleaned.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19
S
Where the Consumer Buys Ills Groceries.

Green vegetables coming in Fine green onions
at five cents bunch Radshes lettuce parsley celery
hubarb and the reach Of everybody Best
grade of creamery butter delicious this week fifty cents
pound Eggs advance five cents Dozen Plenty Of apples
six pounds for 25 $00 per bush box No restrictions APP
pies Eat them Potatoes and onions In the class.
Best grade Of potatoes hundred 81 rs
Onions 26 lbs for
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19
DRIED FRUIT ORDERS.

Special regulations for the sale Of
dried fruits were issued Saturday by
the national food administration. No
dried fruits may be sold before May
LIST OF the year In which the now crop
fruits are 20 be grown or packed This
In much later than II has been the
custom. The new regulations apply
specifically 10 dried peaches. apples.
prunes and raisins. Profits Of licen-
SEGA viii be limited 20 a reasonable
advance over actual cost without re-
gard to replacement value az the time
OF sale.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

simplicity IN farm machinery IL Inn
portant Complicated parts cause
trouble and are difficult 90 repair
when machine or implement gets
out of order.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

Plumbing Ii becoming a necessity
M both city and country homes, not
only for comfort and eOnYenisnee. but
even more for health and cleanliness.
ID also provides for the proper dis
poSal OF the wastes u the household
which should ny no means be me-
elected.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

II the hen IL allowed 20 range
Unrestricted with her chicks she fire.
ouently takes her brood through wet
grass and as a result some are chilled
and die. especially the weaker ones.
which are likely 20 be left behind.
where this careless system OF man
asement Ii praetieed the loss OF young
chlcks IL large. When a coop In pro-
yided for the hen such losses are quite
largely prevented.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19
FAREWELL To MISS PuGH.

The othcr evening a farewell party
was given az odd Fellows Hall At SEQ
field for Miss Lizzie PuEh. one of the
prominent young ladies OF that town
who has Joined the Red Cross as a
nurse and will soon be on her way TO
France In response 20 the service Of
the government. The evening was a
very enjoyable one and most all OF
the young and mlddleaged people OF
Winter Quarters and Seofield turned
out. After paying the expenses OF the
party ten dollars was presented 10
Mas Pugh aud about similar am.
cunt was turned over 20 the Sunday
school 90 apply on liberty bond
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

Market whiteHhciied and brown
sheiied eggs IN separate packages
Uniform products command the best
prices Never market small or dirty
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

MIRA George Ryland and George Y,
Nelms OF Price and Miss Mabel stowell
OF Watts were In Salt Lake City this
week as delegates from the Rebekah
and Odd Fellows lodges OF this city
81 the grand lodge meetings Of the.
two orders.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19
RETAILERS CALLED UPON.

The retail merchants OF the United
States have been called upon 60 take
ti0t. 00e. geo worth Of war savings
stamps during the present year. and
tho retailers OF Utah are called upon
10 take tt22.Ss7 OF this amount In
formation II received that Walter G.
Lewis has been appointed director Of
the retail merchants committee for
Utah. and he will have charge OF the
campaign that II TO be waged among
the Utah men Co dispose OF this states
quota OF stamps. Lewis hah not got
ten his plans formulated AZ yet. but Is
at work on them. and promises a
most vigorous campaign In the state,
THAT the merchants OF Utah will go
over the top" In the matter OF raising
the states quota he has no doubt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19
soME cMANoEs IN RoAps.

Changes In the route Of the Midland
trail east OF Elgin have been COM
pleted an a result OF the the trip OF
Ira II. browning. state road engineer.
who visited that section last week.
Where the road crossed the Denver
and Rio Grande Ia a narrow cut one
OF the changes are made. The cross
ms was considered dangerous and BY
changing the route OF the road for
about a half-mile much better
crossing has been obtained. says
browning. The Cloudy Wells bridge.
on the Price 10 Myton road and
about two miles east OF Price. Is
about finished. A change has been
decided on in the route OF the Price
to Emery road which will shorten Il
about two miles. Until arrangements
can be made for cooperation with the
forest sc vice In building a forest road
the work on tie Balina Canyon road
on Ivie Creek In Sewer county has
been suspended.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19
SCARCITY or Jars AGAIN.

Last years famine or fruit Jars and
jelly glasses viii be repeated this year.
according 20 Utah wholesalers OF
these necessary appurtenanoes 20 the
canning Industry. Dealers In glass
Jars last year were short about twenty
cara OF reeeptae'es on the seasons or
cers. The outisSs FOR the 1913 sea-
soh IL equally serippe. Shortage Of
output az the fRetortes 10 generally
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

given as the cause. and unless the
United States n able 60 produce a
'superabundant supply OF potash. one
of the principal primary elements In
the manufacture OF glass canning re-
ceptacles. domestic Gamers will be
forced 60 curtail their operations
when the preserving season arrives.
unless. Of course. they obtain early an
adequate supply OF Jars and glasses.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES.

Al the Methodist church next sun
day at II o'clock OF the forenoon SER
mon. Topic will be "Subdue IT." The
pastor will aim 10 give a glimpse OF
the great plan God Is using for the re-
demption OF mankind. as given In the
command OF God 60 Adam 20 rcplcn-
ish the earth and subdue H. 4 most
hearty welcome Co all a. r. zciders.
pastor.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

Tan and navy blue continue 90 b
the chief coiors for dresses.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

Complete legal blank stock a. salt
Lake City and Provo prices. The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19
BURROUGHS ARE PLANNED.

For the purpose OF augmentIns as
ricuitural production Il 10 the inten-
ton OF the war department 10 grant
furi0uEhs to enlisted men 20 enable
them 70 engage In farming during the
NAV GrGat such fsvlouihs within pre-.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

Feathers are q ysrS imRoTtant feat
pre- % the new millinery. '''
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19
AnE sAFE IN FRANCE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wade of Price
this week received word from their
son. Leland. that he had arrived safe
~ Ia France. together with waldo
FOES. also OF this city. Both young
men enlisted at Salt Lake CITY and
are with the Twenty Fourth engineer
ting corps. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. u. Btaf-
fot have not heard from their son.
Robert l.. since he wrote them a card
from New York and mailed II after
going 10 aea In which he stated that
by the time they received II he would
be safely "over there" He Is also
somewhere In France. His card was
dated about thirty days ago,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

.FoR sALE-A FIvE-YEAR-oLD
Peroheron stallion. one OF the best
animalk In Utah. Cash at a bargain
or time payments. Animal now At
Mt. Pleasant. Correspond with Nell
N. Madsen. scofield. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

hundred head good grade ewes with
wool on and each with fine January
81 February lamb by side. All In fine
condition. Also have ample choice al
falfa pasture for rent. This II a
rplendid buy. II interested come and
bee them. but be quick. G. y. hundy.
kamm Ranch. Holtviile, Gala
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19
RECOMMENDS CHANGES.

In his Investigation at Price this
week. says last Fridays Salt Lake city
Tribune. OF tho claims OF various au-
tomobile stage owners for permits 10
operate passenger service on several
routes. Judge Joshua Greenwood.
president OF the state public utilities
commission. found such a chaotic con-
dition OF good and bad service. eva
sion OF traffic regulations. imposition
npon the public and unheaithful char
acter Of rivalry generally, that he will
present all the facts 20 the entire body
and some means OF remedying the
situation will be thought out In con.
troversy In the operation OF lines from
Price 10 Hiawaths. Price 20 Sunny
side. Helper 20 Vernal and Helper 20
Rains by way OF Spring Canyon. Stan
dardville and Storrs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

FoR RENT-HUNDRED AND SIX
~ acre farm adjoining city limits.
Good two-room house. win soil OF
lease farm implements. IL Interested,
see or write Lee-Neims Co, Price,
Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

q. n. WILSON SHILLING COMPANY 80 PRICE. UTAH
Member OF the United
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

FOR sALE-THREE MARES IN
foai. one four-year-oid geldinG; two
two-year-old geldinEs. WIN consider
good used car. Wall buy a few good
milch cows. Ed Morgan. Kenilworth
Utah.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-01-04
GREENS AUGUST FLOWER

Has been used for all ailments
that ar" caused hy II disurdcr"d stn-
mach and in&rtiy" liver. such as sick
headache. CnnS' ipation. sour som
ach. lrrvous indi:,'"tiur. fcrmonta-
tiun of food. palnitation g.. tn heart
caused hv PASS in tn" stomach
August Flower is u pruti, laxative.
rrru, ,t's III ,rS',rn both in stomach
md intrst.Hoe. G".. : and sNratcn~
~" stomach a.i ".i'n'ntary canal.
stimulates the liver to S"rro' ~.
hilr and impurities from the hlooi
- aud - cont hotties Sold hv cor
nrr Drug %tur" tadv-2l
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-01-04
FINE rEns"Ns WHO r,iL To
nrN ERVE MEiTLE>S DAYS
nl,,,,,,, III Has Drastic Ordinance to
,,,.I,; BIT S"Iitinu> Remark, in
Private Conversation
lj6,5s2,oND

Oli,b ma city people ~hO do not
,he.1i, k,"m "a,ing meal on 'mHlt
49," or wheat hr"ai u.i tn"
"uhu,,irs DAYS will h. subject To
, fir. ~, Sl?, according 10 III" pro
Ni.lruF of 80 ''''''''' i'"'H' ny
,bc. ,i,v mMis'lpn"rS. Ia addition
Tn ,hn, III " or,'inanC" al" proyid -
punishment '.' ''"''''"N '''''' ''''S'
,,,, II, ,,vvatr CDnverSJ,iOi.
Vin,,,in,N of III" rri" r,lrtiy" To
"n,,.tlrss" and 'wh"atlrs-" day
viii IN, roc ird"d rs s'dilion. 50 far
81. tina ,fr.cH of tn" ordinance con
r.r,cd I'LL this respect the Ok!ahn-
mn Ci,v -, &mmiSSion"rs went their
f,ll,u. c,m, 6li;'SiOn"rS in Frederick
n,n hn,,,r Tn" latter was tn" first
citv ,n n,s AN ordinance" prohibit
;u,, .ndi,in,H uttrranC"S and. ~ far
-. tr,rp Rklahoma city Is tn" Scc-
n,d ,n t,t it mp.
Gu,hri,. haS passed n similar ord
nance -
Tbn mn Die schools resumed work
Niord.y |Aft"r Christmas vacation
OF one ek
school E0rh was Resumed Il, III"
S,uthca5; ern Normal "Wednesday al
ter Il W., vacation for Christmas
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-01-04
Ni.i;ICi\ I,ONTS SINK StE \\U
tNprtIst, GREW

II has h'"n tnr"unc"d that ON No
v,uh,r 1iih 'wu American destroy
rs sunk u German Submar!n" aS II
wIS PREPARING I" attack il"tilla OF
American ships which III" d"eir"! "r'i
were cunvoyiu%. and captured IN"
rrpfnin and crew numh"iurE forty
IN
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-01-04
GlI;DS HAVE NlVN. THICK.
GLOSSY HAIR FREE FROM
! nA>DErrr
Say, 4"ur Hair. Double L. i;raut,
In u Few M.nncntS-
TRY This

,,fNuu ear. for heavy h.ur ib.,,
.,r, G.ns with h,nuty ,nI !. r,di,r,
~ life. ~. an i,,n,ur,r,I,t., .,s,
, r. ami i, iuffy and lrs,r.u, fry
,Glndrrjur
n Just onn ,nnli,,tino Iu,hj.. tho
Beauty nt your hair. b.sid.s !, inn
'mod!at,N dissolyrs every nar,;c,. of
dandruff. Won cannnt h,v. r;co
heavy healthy hair il YOU haze dan
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-01-04

Earthquake - l.ar,h1unl
commenced in the city of Gj
at II O'Clock Chri i-mas nil
continued for a wrrk did mi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-28
POOR BOURGEOIS .

the Bolsheviki have decided to fight the enemy.
Having scattered the Russian armies ana melted the
Russian soldiers to throw away their arms. they now ex-
hort all the forces of the country to fight the oncom-
ing Germans Ito the last drop Of their blood
In their hortatory proclamation to the people Of rus
STA there is one paragraph OF great significance. It Toll
lows a command to the workmen and peasants on the
line Of the. new front to raise battalions to dig trenches
for defence against the enemy. It reads: aMs
All members of the bourgeois class, and women as
well as men, must enter these ~battalions under the sur
Vigilance OF the Red Guards, and in case Of resistance
must be shot,
Who are these bourgeois who are to be draEooned
BY the rifles Of the Red Guards into this pelated ana fu-
tile attempt at defence? The word bourgeois as the
designation Of the French middle class in the red days OF
the French Revolution and since, is known and under
stood. Its newer meaning in the mouths of the Bolshev-
Xxi is somewhat different. Mr. Willis J. Abbott has given
in Munsey's Magazine a good. implication Of its impii-
cations: ,e
Bourgeois-OriginaNy the designation by which the
French middle class was known at the time of the French
Revolution. In Russia it has assumed an entirely. new
meaning since the overthrow of the car. The term is
now applied to everybody whose interests and political
leanings are known to be opposed to. or to differ from.
those of the masses. All such persons are accused Of cap
italistic syrnpathies and under suspicion by the radical
groups OF revolutionaries. The effect Of this is to class
among the bourgeois many of the so-called intellectuals
and more moderate liberals, to whom, as a matter Of fact.
the first success Of the revolution was largely due. It was
because of his alignment with this class that Professor
Milyukoff lost standing with the advanced revolution
aries. AS this menace grows, it becomes a serious men,
ace to the final success Of the revolution, because OF its
tendency to drive men of the intellectual type out of po-
sitions Of influence and authority. The same tendency
was manifested in the French Revolution and led to the
orgies Of the guillotine in the days Of the Terror"
These are the people who. women side by side with
men, must dig trenches against a ruthless foe, or be shot.
Their plight is pitiable. They and their kind began the
revolution which swept czarism away. Then they want
ed to continue to fight Observation-Disclosures kaiserisrn-
in its other manifestations across the Russian border.
But the anarchic apostles Of the class struggle would not
let them fight. Now, too late, the same class champions
bid them fight or die.
The Bolshevik doctrine seems to be: Whatever the
bourgeois wants, that shall he not have. Is it war against
the German? He must have peace; we will make it for
him. Is it peace with the German, lest a. worse fate be-
fall him? He must have war; he must make it for us: -
Poor bourgeois! The upper and the neither mill
stones crush his life out.-New York Sun.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-28
QUICK RESUL rs REQUIRED

The time for supreme effort in production of COM
mod1ties is this year. Not many people believe that the
war will last through 1919. The urgent need is this
year. The country needs the highest possible produc-
ton OF foods and the other things which the war urgent
~ requireS Therefore the planning should be along
the line Of getting quick results, the producing Of things
which can be made available this year, such as all of
the annual crops, and such means and supplies AZ will
soon be ready for use.
Bradstreets mentions that special stress IL laid on
the need Of increasing the number of hogs in the coun-
Try and It points out that hogs are the quickest source
q meat production that we have. The pig becomes q
hos In less than a year. The result is quick. Poultry
and egg production is also quick, and is very important,
but ts not 90 standard as q war necessity as pork pro-
ducdon. The point Is that in this period Of concentration
~ the national strength for the war 1t is necessary 90
plan on masking the strength available while the war
list 5 fstfehgtl that Is only potent but not available
whsn needed, does not count.
In4Hthat view even our. city gardens are Of large mn
gertancs in the agsrsEats. Last year they wers ! sue
esss. Sand this year they should b 1 greater succsn.
R#1bs nsw gardeners know mcfe about sarAsnins than
sthsy 40 ! year 80. and mostly thstr soil q bstssr sub
sAueNd Newly cuitivats4 soil never 4oes its5Dsst ~ ART
- itIs pioved. Aiso this yesn there Il rs chance Is