davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-21

any one guest at any one meal
an aggregate of breadstuffs,
macaroni, crackers, pastry, pies,
cakes, wheat breakfast cereals
containing a total Of more than
two ounces of wheat flour. No
wheat products to be served un-
less especially ordered. Public
eating establishments not to buy
more than six pounds Of wheat
products for each ninety meals
served, thus conforming with
limitations requested Of the
householders."
Third, retailers to sell not
more than one-eighth of a bar
rel of -four to any town customer
at any one time and not more
than one quarter of a barrel to
any country customer at any one
time, and in no case to sell wheat
products without the same of an
equal weight Of other cereals.
Fourth, we ask the bakers
and grocerS TO reduce the volume
of Victory Bread sold, by deliv-
cry Of the three-qusrter pound
loaf where one pound was sold
before, and corresponding pro-
portions in other weights. We
also ask bakers not to increase
the amount of their wheat flour
purchases beyond sevent per cent
of the average monthly amount
purchased in the four months
prior to March first.
Fifth, manufacturer using
wheat products for non-food
purposes should cease such use
entirely.
Sixth, there is no limit upon
the use of other cereals, fours,
and meals, corn, barley. buck
wheat, potato -four, etc"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-21
e.is::sS;sss'!:AT YOU CAN
Do TO HELP
How the Stay-at- Homes Can
e'Do Their Bit. Mot
Asking Toe Much.

e Columbia.-From time to time
+ the Food Administration has Civ
en- the people of this State var
1ous rules and regulations issued
S seen authorities in Washington.
etft. - at this moment the chief
drive is to conserve wheat. The
authorities in Washington are
trying to make voluntary saw
ing, but if the American people
do not respond, more drastic
measures may have to be taken.
The Food Administration has
1 worked out the best plan after
careful study and closely watch
~lng results, and have notified the
food administrators throughout
the country that they are re-
Quired to enforce as best they
can the following rules:
- First, householders to use not
to Geeed a total of one and one
hal83pounds per week of wheat
proHcts per person. This means
! Hoflfnore than one and three
VEfthe pounds of Victory Bread,
%4taining the required percent
%k of substitutes, and about
half pound cooking flour,
kX6acaroni, crackers, pastry, pies,
|ycakes, wheat breakfast cereals
A all combined.
81 Second, public eating places
Wand clubs to observe two wheat
8less days per week, Monday and
a "Wednesday, as at present. In
Raddition thereto not to serve to
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-21

SH but in very insoluble forms.
tYurther. land that is well aeupplied
R1ith organic matter makes better
use OF ground phosphate rock.
I The principal winter legumes
ladapted to South Carolina are the
1 vetChes and clovers, while in summed,
seeding peas and beans sive'best re.
!. suits as legume crops. Alfalfa is an
excellent nitrogen gatherer but is
rather expensive and sometimes diff
| ficult to get started, andsthen must
remain on the land for three or four
years to give It's full returns.
The idea that a large part OF the
nitrogen fixed by the bacteria is stor-
ed in the roots OF the legume is wrong.
Experiments indicate that only six
per cent Of the nitrogen in the cow
pea plant is stored in the roots, 6.5
per cent in soybeans, eleven per cent
on the roots of vetch, six per cent for
crimson clover, and as much as
thirty-two per cent for red clover and
forty-two per cent in case of alfalfa
The stubble contains some nitrogen in
addition to that stored in the roots.
hN eliiOuilN VI lllbiOStH ldhcI up
into the plant is about two-thirds OF
the total In other words, one ton OF
cowpeas or soybean plants which
analyze 2.5 per cent nitrogen will
contain fifty pounds total nitrogen.
Twothirds Of this, or 1877 pounds,
was taken up by the bacteria This
amount is equivalent to nearly forty
one pounds Of ammonia, or the nitro
gen content of 1000 pounds OF ferti.
lizer carrying four per cent ammonia.
Where the hay can be fed to advan.
tage on the farm and the manure
carefully conserved and applied the
farmer usually cures leguminous crops
for feed. When this is practiced It is
very difficult to return more than
sixty per cent OF the nitrogen content
OF the feed to the land in the form OF
manure. Generally a smaller percent.
age is recovered. Probably the best
method OF procedure from the stand.
point OF soil fertility Is to gather the
seed OF the legume and allow the re.
mainder OF the plant to stay on the
soil. This may be practical only In
case OF vetch the seed OF which are
saved by thrashing. The vetch stray
makes excellent feed or bedding
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-21
NITROGEN PROBLEM,
big ONE TO S0Ly
ORGANIC MATERIALS CARRYING
ELEMENT BEING USED F9R
Z KS OTHER PURPOSES.
SHOULD GROW MORE LEGUMES
Glass of Crops Which Are Able to
Store Up the Necessary Con-
stituent in the Soil.

From all indications the fertilizing
element that will be hardest to obtain
next year and for several years to
come is nitrogen, says Il. e. Keitt,
chief OF the soil and chemistry divis-
ion of Clemson College. Potash and
available phosphoric acid are being
secured directly or indirectly from
different sources, while the organic
materials carrying nitrogen are being
much used to take the place Of feeds
that can be released as human food.
Examples OF this is the greatly in
creased use of cottonseed meal, tank
age and blood as feeds. The organic
sources OF nitrogen are being extern
siveIy used in the manufacture OF mu-
nitions. Nitrate OF soda, sulphate Of
soda, and even Cyanamid, are scarce.
1y obtainable except at greatly ad-
vanced prices, and it is impossible to
>1All just how long this condition will
hold. The catch Of fish has been light
this year due probably to the use Of
/. fishing fleets for transporting pur-
poses.
i But the farmer can solve his own
nitrogen problem. BY growing good
crops of legumes not only will a good
yupply of nitrogen be added to the
Tbut the decay of the organic mat
| sintoi the plants will bring into avail
boli form a large amount OF potash.
~ sxl. potash is already present in the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF ELECTION
To Issue Bonds for Lancaster School
District.

District.
Pursuant to an Act of the General
Assembly of South Carolina, at its
1918 session, duly ratified, and ap-
proved by the Governor. entitled
IAN Act to Authorize an Election on
the Issue OF $S5,OO0.O0 School Bonds
by Lancaster School District" for
school purposes, notice is hereby
given that an election will be held at
Lancaster, S. c., on the court house
square, on the 21st day OF May,
1913, to determine said bond issue,
at which all qualified electors in said
School District shall have the right
to vote; those in favor OF said bond
issue voting For the issue of $685.
10000 OF School Bonds-Yes"; and
those against said issue voting
Against the issue of $S5, 100000 of
School Bonds-No."
Said proposed bonds to be issued
in denominations Of 10000 and
$4,000, payable twenty-five years
after date thereof. and bearing in
terest at the rate of five per cent
Go per cent? per annum, payable an
nually on the first day of January OF
each year.
The polls at said election shall be
opened at o'clock a. m, and closed
at 4 o'clock p. m, and the following
shall act as managers: c. II. Craw-
ford, w. p. Roddey and w. p. Davis.
Leroy Springs,
j. ID. Funderburk,
z. w. Sistare,
j. T. Thomasson,
Geo. w. Williams,
Trustees Lancaster School District.
April 20, 1918. 554t.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-21
SWEET POTATOES
I: SHOULD Be GROWN
VIII Help Provide For a Hun.
cry World During Coming
Winter.

Columbia.-The sweet potato will
heip In large way to solve the PROP
lem OF providing food-and, like the
irish potato, food that will largely
take the place OF bread.
In order that the best results may
Dc obtained, the following informa.
tion on Growing Sweet Potatoes in
South Carolina" has been prepared by
George P. Hoffman, extension horti.
cuiturist of Clemson College, at the
request OF the Food Administration for
South Carolina:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-21
Growing Sweet Potatoes In South
Carolina.


Carolina.
There are few crops so we'll adapted
TO South Carolina conditions that can
Dc grown with equal success and profit
as can the sweet potato. This crop
offers to the growers every advantage
that is offered by other field or truck
crops.
Soil selection, preparation, fertiliz.
Ing, careful fitting and planting, and
cultlvating are the essentials of sue
cess in the growing Of a crop OF sweet
potatoes.
Soil:-The sweet potato adapts It.
seit to a great diversity of soil, but IL
delights in and thrives best on a well
drained sandy or clay loan soil un-
derlaid with a clay subsoil Regard
less OF the apparent ideal physical
condition Of the soil, this crop must be
rotated each year. Sweet potatoes
may follow corn; cotton, small grain
and leguminous cover crops. This
crop may be easily and effectively
worked into any we'll balanced three
year rotative system.
Preparation Of SoiI:-The soil may
be thoroughly and deeply prepared by
turning twice to a depth of to 8
inches followed by cross discing.
Crooked and irregular formed roots
result from preparatory shallow prep.
aration OF the soil. Therefore, deep
and thorough preparation is very es-
potatoes.
Fertilizers: - Both barnyard and
commercial fertilizers are recommend.
ed, but the former must be judiciously
used. Under the present potash short
age conditions, that element of plant
food most needed in excess, liberal ap-
plications OF barnyard manure will be
found to be very effective in supple
menting this shortage, and correcting
the physical condition of the soil. The
fertility and physical condition OF the
soil should determine the extent of
the applications, which should not be
in excess OF the needs. Ordinarily,
both commercial fertilizers and barn.
yard manures are applied in the drill.
when the soil is being fitted for set
ting the plants, and as a side dresser
PIanto:-Preparatory to setting the
plants, which should be from May 1st
to July 18th, lay off rows 31h to 4 feet
apart and apply the barnyard or com.
mercial fertilizers in the drill and
thoroughly mix with the soil Plant
ing beds OF medium height, depending
upon drainage, should be thrown up
and dragged down, and the plants or
vine-cuttings set IA to 1s inches apart
Correcting the packed condition of
the soil brought about through the
transplantirg process. Immediately
following the setting OF the plants. the
water burrows should be narrowed or
otherwise shallow cultivated.
For late paintings, the one leaf. to
10 inch vine cuttings are more desira.
BILE than are the plants, this being es.
racally true in the growing OF seed
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-21
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will, as, administrator,
with will annexed, Of the estate of
Mrs. Denie Gardner, deceased, on the
10th day of May make his final re1.
turn as such administrator, and ap-l
ply to the Probate Court of Lancastefs
county for letters dismissary.
j. NJ. HILTON,
Administrator with will annexed.
of the estate of Mrs. Denie Gardner<, ],
51-4t-Tuesday. -,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-21
SUMMONS AND COMPLAIN
,STADE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County on Eancaster.
Court of Common Pleas.
Josenh HCtinsop plo;rt;ff

Nou'1 VI SouhffiOn 1IeaS.
Joseph 'Stinson, Plaintiff,
against -.
Mary NJ. Isazenby, r. b. Mackey, ad-,
ministrator of the estate of Luth-s
er C. Lazenby, deceased, and;
others. EF ~et "a
To the nonresident defendants'
VIM. c. Lazenby, Robert r. Lazenby.
Edward j. Lazenby, Irene Lazenby.
Jennie Lazenby, II. Lowry Lanzenby,,
Eugene Eazenby, Edgar Lazenby,
Robert Lazenby, Jr., George Ls(5ens
by, Leila Lazenby, Mollie, Falls.
Anderson, Alma Hicks; Nellie HA
bard. heir7at7law Of Luther Oh
zenby, deceased: I'M
Yousare hereby summoned and ~
quired to answer the .ComplainaK ~
this action, copy of5which is ;hl3 3
with fled in the Office OF the Cl6.1s.
Court OF Common Pleas, and,
serve a copy of your answer tosE
Complaint on the subscriber at
office in Lancaster, 8. - c., With
twenty days after the service he
exclusive of the day of such serX
and if you fail to answer the ca
plant within the time aforesaid, theN
plaintiff in this action will apply to
the court for hesrelfefs demanded in
the Complaint.
Date, Lancaster. S. c., April 2.
1918. u
n HARRY HINES, . 4
Plaintiffs Attorney.
PAUL MOORE,
{ c. c. L. c. (Seal)
." Once a week for 3 weeks.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-21
Notice OF Discharge.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will, as guardian of the
estates of Connie Porter, Ida Porter
and Leila Porter, on the 1ztn day OF
June, 1918, make her final returns
as such guardian and apply to the
Probate Court of Lancaster county
for letters dismissary.
MRS. JULIA PORTER, ~
o. Guardian.
May IA, 1915. 59-4t-Tuaf
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-21


Rental value OF hand. ......S 800
Turning and narrowing twice. 400
Bedding ground ............... 1,b0
Composite loads at $780,. 1000
Spreading compost ........... 1.b0
Plants-1o,0 900 at $3.50. $500
Setting plants s................ 225
Hoeing three times .......... 800
Flowing and turning vines. 4,2b
Cottonseed meal, " ton at $4S.. a. 4.00
Applying cottonseed meal. ...... 1.50
Harvesting and storing. 1900
Total expenditure ........ $500
Returns.
27o bushels No l potatoes at
$3.50 .s412. 90
80 bushels oulls at 5000. 1900
Total returns ............ s427.oo
FRONT Foo""'
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-21
Real Art.

Detroit Free Press)
Hes clever photographer,1
Makes pictures of people as they
look, 1 presume"
"Clever than that. He makes
them as they think they look"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-21


Corn Bread Brigade!
Enroll--At this hou- join,
Our men are fighting.
They need the wheat
Sign up-No red tape
Simply I eat no wheat
AS for me and my household,
| eat no whet-No rolls.
No biscuits. No white bread.
Corn bread,
Wholesome! Good,
Palatable.
Nourishing.
You will soon like II better!
Stand firm
1t is little we can do.
eat no wheat until victory, how
ever dear. is won!
Stand behind your Commander-in-
Chief
The President needs you-man,
woman. boy. girl.
Attention.!
l Corn Bread Brigade!
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-21

StOCk.
VarletIes:-The Nancy Hall. Porto
Rico, and Triumph are the leading
and most popular varieties grown in
this State. The Triumph Is one OF the
earliest varieties, and should be plant.
ed when potatoes are grown for early
market.
CuItIvation:-Frequ and shallow
cultivation should be practiced until
the vines have covered the ground.
during which period the greatest OF
care must be exercised IN the turning
of the vines. At the first cultivation.
which consists OF careful hoeing and
siding with a broad furrow, a side
dressing of cottonseed meal should be
applied, at the rate Of one-half ton per
acre, and thoroughly mixed with the
soil. The Orangeburg sweep or heel
bow and shovel will be found to be
very effective in cultivating this crop.
The following record OF expenditures
and returns on an acre Of sweet po.
tatoes was furnished us by a grower
in Richland county, South Carolina,
during 1917 and 1918:
Expenditures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
Chicago. Aug.

There was a ouick jump in The corn
market this morning on covering. fol-
lowing weaker star. .tt the outset,
there was a rush by commission houses
and longs to sell on reports Of lower
temperatures in parts Of the belt. Trade
was active The receipts here today
were 1856 cars.
August corn opened at S1.56 12 a 1861
but advanced to yesterdays last price
Of s1.5Sit. September started at sl.6l q
$50. against sl.62A. yesterdays last
price but rose to sl.61 X. October was
quoted at 81 .6Ol2 a $3.50 at the outset.
against s1.G3h at the end yesterday. but
moved up to s1.62i2.
Oats also rallied, after lower start.
on more favorable weather. Commits
sion houses were on the selling side at
the outset but a leading elevator inter
est took the offerings halting the de-
cline. The receipts here today were 1886
cars.
August oats opened Ac lower. at
6SLc, and, after selling at 6s1sc, rose
to 6Siqc. September was quoted at
6sI, q 6si.C at the outset. against 6sSs C
at the end yesterday, and advanced to
6Sa,c. October started at 69M 6s%4 c.
against 69asc, yesterdays last price
and advanced to 60 l2c.
The receipts of wheat here today were
$50 cars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
EW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA STOCK PRICES
LOCAL SHARE TRADING DROPS
BECAUSE OF EXTREME HEAT:
BUSINESS SMALLEST OF YEAR
Storage Battery Advances Slightly Light Turnover
While American Gas Gains Point-Steel Com.
mon Is Slow and Yields Slightly "a

OF
the first half
in
rooms through
only five
a o
a of trading
road wcre unclan anced
in
the tina
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
Local Deposits at High Record


in
June 29 1918 of
the
mns OF the war in Europe the deposits
in
and
Of fmdsw
creased from $l3al"% 1914 I" $13l 5S2o6
the
and rice Current
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

New York. AUG. I.-October-Hyman
Ranger. G0ss. Sellar. Newman. CrVis
Geran and Russell bid ; Hubbard. clifford
Steinbacher. Judsor. Parrot. Schill, Nit.
ChAll and Royce offered
December-EiUrdan Rountree. Geran
Waters. Downs and Hyman bid Mont
gomery, Mitchell. T.. Hartcorn, Newman
W. Gumoens and Clifford offered.
January-Geran. Young. W. Gumoens
T.. Hartcorn. Hutzler and Walters bid
Riordan Smith, Clifford, Downs and Sci
liar offered.
March--Hyman r. Hubbard. Waters
and Russell bid Royce, Finn and Jud
son offered.
May-F. Hartcorn and Parrott bid
Waters offered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New Sorl. NH4 T. IA. rai'iet for
foreign exchange upcutd dull. but steady.
and guildeIs were Shade firmer Other
wise the conditions v"re unchanged.
Lire were at the new high established
on Tuesday.
Quotations were:
Demand sterling l75.i5. cables
t.75.47iI; siNty-dHy hills, nomnaily
473. ninety-day bills 49,. ..
Franc cables 1.G@ =. checks 800
Lire cables 80. checks 1.90l2.
Guilder cables - e, checks 81 :.
pesetas cables - so. checks &c ?.
Swiss cables 392. checks 3?4.
Stockholm cables $50. checks $!.3o.
Ciristiania cuLlrs 3l.1U. checks %l.3O.
CoprnHagcu cables 31.i5. checks u a .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
QUICK JUMP IN CORN
ON RUSH OF SELLING
Lower Temperatures in Parts
of Belt Cause Active Trade.
Start Is Weak
GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
Chicago. Aug; i.-Illinois-Pnrtly cloudy
tonight and IhmrsdaN. possibly thunder
showers north Thursday: not so warm
north.
Miss0uri-Partly cloudy tonight and
Thur>day: not 80 warm north tonight.
WiscOn,in-PartlNc cloudy, with thunder
shower. south tonight; Thursday fair;
cooler tonight.
Minnesota-Iair tonight md TrnrsdoS:
cooler east and south: warmer Thursday
west.
l"wa-rartly clondy. with thunder
showers this afternoon or tonirht in cast:
-Ortheast Thursday.
North and south Dakota-Fair tonight
and Thursday: warmer
Nebra sks-PartlS cloudy tonight and
Thursday: not so warm southeast tonight:
kansa~--Partl" "loud". possibly unset
tied tonight and Thursday; not so warm
northeast tOriCht.
Montana-Fair tonight Hrd Thursday;
warmer tonight ?nd southeast ThuysdaS. q,
WyOmiug-PartIy cloudy tonight and
Thursday warmer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

The Philadelphia National Bank nov
has capital aud surplus Of $4,000, 600.
From the proceed. Of the sale Of $1,000
shares OF additional stock recently &u-
rhorized $1,000. 900 has been added each
TO capital and surplus, and Ia addition.
the directors have transferred 100000
from undivided protiIs To the surplus.
making that item 5000 900. The for
mer capital and surplus was $500. .00O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

Liverpool. Aug Spot cotton was
steady today with prices strong on the
basis OF an advance Of 70 points for
middling. old contract. at 90 0Sd. The
sales were 1000 bales. The receipts were
94O0 bales all American. Futures were
steady in the early dealings. Old con-
tract spot prices. were: American. mid
E'iug far. 23.G9d middling. 22 ! Id mid
ding 220sd: low mddling. 21.56d
goor ordinary. 20.56d: ordinary, 20.03d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

New York. Aug. T.-BUTTER-Firm Re.
ceipts. $50 tubs. Extra. 49,, inside; higher
scoring. none; firsts +3ls a 45c: seconds. 4:
a 43c: State dairy, none; Imitation creamery
81 l. a3Sizc.
EGGS-1irregular. Receipts. l..896 cases
Extras. unchanged: extra hrsts. unchanged
frsts 80 u I3c: seconds. 81 a soc, dirties. as
n 3Gc: checks, - n 3Sc; white. brown anc
niiXcd colOr unchs used
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

New York. Aug. All grades of re-
nned sugars remain unchanged, with
local refners doing busines on the basis
of i.S0c, less . per cent for cash. for
fine granulated. RH"'' "lso wer M
changed at S.055c for oG cen rifugal
The interna tional co., ~ o. on Tues DAY
purchased 22.s00 baks Cubas AZ 1885
and eos and freight, AMI ~ HDD 'ons
Porto Ricos at 6.005e and freight Both
lots call for shipment this month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

General povel"rmSn. company. dividend
1913, payable september 10 stock OF record
August II.
American smelling md Refining Company,
mon, and y. per cent on preferred: common
stock payable September 10 to stock re-
corded AUGUST ~ and preferred dividend
raNahle September to stock Of record Au-
gust l."
American TChar"o Company. reTu ar qua r
terly Of - per cont in scrip on common. pay
abb SeptamL'r to stock Of record Au.
II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

Official discount rates at the twelve
Federal Reserve banks We're as follows:
lT'he first column gives the rates Tor
all periods up 10 and including the mr.
teen-day maturity, the second for
period of sixteen to ninety days. The
third ard fourth columns are the rates
for rediscounts OF collateral loans Sc
cured by Government bonds or notes't
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
LpMgh J aiiovS Nri Dpcrpusps


revenue q" the "hiGE Valley
a of
a u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. Aug. :. There was a
hrmer undertone III the market for coffee
prices showing advances of s TO Il
points. There Mas an active demand for
May, which was bid up to 9.l5, or Ii
order could be filled