davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15
RULE FOR REFEREES
JUDGE LOCHREN ISSUES AN ORDER
FOR GUIDANCE IN BANK
RUPTCY CASES
COURT RELIEVED OF DETAIL
they Are instructed TO Exercise All
of the Powers and Duties of
Courts I'm Respect to Meetings of
CreditOrs-AIIOwan or DisaI-
fOwance of Claims, Exemptions,
Regulation of Witnesses, Etc.

Under the new bankruptcy law
Judge Lochren yesterday issued an Or
der for the guidance of referees of GER
tain functions and duties of the court
of bankruptcy The order takes the
burden of routine work from the court.
giving the referees power in the minor
details OF adjusting cases. The order,
which is deemed of Importance to ref
erees and attorneys throughout the
state reads as follows:
In addition to the functions and duties
speclHcally deVolYed upon referees in bank
ruptcy by provisions of an act to establish
a uniform system of bankruptcy throughout
the United States, such referees will exercise
all or the powers and duties OF courts of
bankruptcy in respect to all meetings of
creditors and incident to- or growing out of
any action taken at such meeting; and in re-
spect to the appointment OF trustees in cases
where creditors fail to make such appoint
ment and in fixing the amount of bonds of
trustees, taking evidence as to the property OF
suret1eS and approving such bonds; also with
reference to the appointment of appraisers
and receiving and acting upon their reports;
and In respect to sales of real and personal
property and the approval or disapproval of
such sales; also in the allowance or disal-
lowance of claims against bankrupts and IN
reconsiderlng such allowance or disalloWance;
and in respect to claims of partnerships
against individual partners and of individual
partners against partnerships; and in de-
termining the claims of bankrupts to eX-
eihPtlonS, ana IN requiring witnesses, in
GLIDING the bankrupt, to appear and be ex-
amined concerning the acts, conduct and
property of the bankrupt and to make all
orders relative to dispositions in matters pend
ing before such referees.
The bonds and trusts, when approved and
the order approving the same will be prompt
ly filed with the clerk of this court in the
proper division Of this district Such bond
will not require revenue stamp. The ap-
proval Of the bond should be by separate or
der, carefully describing the bond. so that
a certified copy thereof may be recorded in
any county where the bankrupt has real es-
tate. as is contemplated by section 81 of
said act.
The offices of referees being in towns easily
reached by railroads. it will, in cases coming
from neighboring counties. ordinarily be more
convenient for the parties interested that
meetings of creditors be held at offices of
referees, rather than to require the inter-
ested parties to incur the trouble and ex-
pense of securing suitable rooms for such
meetings at places less accessible in the
counties where the debtors reside
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15
IDEAS IN CAR PAINTING
EXCHANGED AT THE SESSION OF
THE LOCOMOTIVE PAINTERS
seVeraI Papers Read at the Meeting
Hesterday-A Drive Around ST.
Paul During the Afternoon.

The Master Car and Locomotive
Painters' association continued it's SEES
sion at the Ryan hotel yesterday morn
ing by the reading of papers and
discussion Of the subject, 1.-The Railway
RANT Shop Stock Room"
Inc subject of classification OF
Falntlng repairs on the Outside and
Inside Body of Passenger Cars was
treated by President Copp and f. S.
BAH of the Pennsylvania railway, and
G. X. cassie, of the Lake Shore rail-
way. The classification called out a.
lengthy discussion.
L. j, Radenbaugh made a motion
that the several papers be referred to
special committee with a view to
getting up standard of classification
or repairs by the association.
j. A. Cohen, of the Big Four route,
ala not favor classification standard
he did not think it was possible to
formulate a standard to meet every
emergency. When a car was ordered
to the paintshop, he left the matter Of
classification to the judgment of the
foreman painter.
n. M. Butts, of the Lake Shore, was
or the opinion that common sense and
judgment could be brought in play as
we'll with classification as without it.
Mr.. Gohen-If you can get along
without any hitch with a classification,
then L say the Lake. Shore has some
of the ablest mens in, the business.
Secretary McKe0n thought that class
lhcattOn could only be made after the
car had reached the paint shop.
w. c. Firth favored classification af-
ter the work had been completed 1t
would answer for a record in future
times rs rr-,-
Charles A. Cook said it was a mis-
take to adopt an iron-clad standard Of
classification. IT adopted, he did not
think the members of the association
would carry it out BY,
President Coppi dropped the subject
of classification for the time being and
called upon F. w. Brazier, assistant
master mechanic of the Illinois Cen
trail, for q few remarks.
Mr.. BraZier said he was always proud
to be among railroad men and was glad
TO see that all the different depart
ments of the railway service were or
ganized for mutual benefit He believed
in cooperation as tending to the bet
terment of individuals and the COM
panies as we'll. He requested that the
association take up the subject of car
cleaning, which he. considered most i'm
pOrtant.
J. A. Cohen, of the Big Four, moved
that Mr.. Brazier be made an honorary
member of the association. The mo-
ton was adopted by a rising vote.
The question of classification was
then referred to committee to be
named later on by the president
Mr.. Cohen followed with an excellent
paper on Painters and Painting, as
Compared With and Related to Other
Mechanical Departments Of Railway
Work" ..-His....
In the afternoon the members of the
association enjoyed a carriage drive
about the city. The rain compelled
the members to cut short the outing.
At night all attended the Grand opera
house in a body.
This afternoon the association will
take a street car ride to Como, Harriet,
Minnehaha Falls and Fort Smelling.
Tonight the members attend the Metro
politan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15
HARVEST HOME SERVICES.
Episcopal Churches Preparing to
Return Thanks

st. Paul's Episcopal church tonight at 8
o'clock. A good musical programme has
been prepared.
ST. Peters Episcopal church. Dayton's bluff,
will celebrate the ingathering Of the harvest
Sunday next, morning and evening, with
special services appropriate for Harvest
Homes There will be an early celebration
of the Holy Eucharist, followed by the usual
morning service, with special sermon. The
choir is preparing an appropriate musical
programme and the ladies of the congrega-
tion have already begun to put up the decor
atoms of fruits, flowers, grains. vegetables,
etc.
On the following Monday evening the an
guild room At this gathering the parishion-
ers have the opportunity of meeting each
other soSal.y annually
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15
EXEIPT FROM TAXES
SCHOOL BOARD DISCOVERS 1T
NEEDN'T PAY ASSESSMENTS
FOR IMPROVEMENTS
MARKHAM'S POPULAR OPINION

The Teachers Training School Can
not AccOmmO date All Who Have
Applied for AdmissiOn-A Num-
Der of designations, Leaves of Alb
sence and Transfers--SiXth Ward
Pupils Must Attend the Humboldt.
This is the best opinion the corpora
ton attorneys office has ever given
this board" said Inspector E. o. Zim-
norman at the meeting of the school
board yesterday, as Secretary Heaiy
finished reading Mr.. Markhams COM
municatiOn, which advised the board
that it was not contingent upon that
body to pay assessments levied against
school property for improvements.
Mr.. May thought a claim for a re-
bate on taxes paid during the last eight
years should be made. All the members
of the board talked at once as the
communication caused general satiSfac-
ton. Had the board known Of it's liza
bility in the matter of payment OF spe-
cial assessments several weeks ago 1t
could have saved itself a great deal
of unnecessary trouble and perhaps q
few reductions in the cost of main
tenanCe of the schools. Mr.. Mark
ham advises the board that school
property is on a par with all other
public city property, and as such taxes
must be paid out of the general fund
and not charged up to the school ap-
preparation. ...
Yesterdays meeting of the board,
while transacting little business of
other than routine nature, was a
rather spicy one from the start
One Of the inspectors suggested that
the Humboldt high school be excepted
from the action Of the board last week
abolishing the boundaries Of the branch
high schools.
Whats the use of reconsidering it ?"
said Inspector Corning. 1--WE will only
flop over at the next meeting. The
board reconsiders something at every
meeting" and Mr.. Corning thought
they might save themselves the trouble
However the motion was put and it
carried, four to two.
Miss Phalen, Of the Teachers Train
ing school, submitted through Superin-
tendent Smith a report of the condi-
ton Of that institution. Contrary to
the usual rule the school was over
crowded this term, and all the senior
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15
CLARKE BROWNIES LUCK.
Former st. Paul Newspaper Man to
Wed u New York Heiress.

Many ST. Paul people will be interested in
the recent announcement of the engagement
of Clarke D. Browne, a Minnesota boy and
a former st. Paul newspaper man, to Miss
Nellie E. Waters, of Little Falls, N. Y. In
addition to being a beautiful young woman,
Mr.. Brownies fancee is an heiress, her for
tune being estimated between a quarter
and a half million dollars.
Mr.; Browne was for two years on the repor-
torial staff of a st. Paul morning paper.
de left to take a position in milwaukee, and
from there went to St. Louis where he final
ly drifted into the theatrical business be-
ing now the press agent Of the Imperial
theater.
During the summer Browne was press agent
for Ringing Brothers circus, and among
other cities stopped at Utica, where he
met Miss Waters. It was one of those time
honored cases of love at first sight. and when
the circus proceeded to New York, Miss
Waters found occasion to visit there at the
same time. Later. the circus went to Little
Falls, N. Y, the home of Miss Waters and
while there Browne proposed and was ac-
cepted.
Miss Waters is prominently connected. trac-
ing her ancestry to the Churchill family of
England. Her father, J. c. Waters. died
several years ago. He superintendent
Of the New York Central railway. James
II. Churchill, one of the most prominent turf
patrons OF New York state, became Miss
Waters guardian. and at his death left his
niece considerable fortune.
Another uncle Of Miss Waters was Harvey
ID. Colvin, a former mayor Of Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15
COMING FOR WIESIAN.

Cleveland Officers VIII Take Him
Back to Answer Charge of Stealing.
Chief Goss has received a telegram from
the superintendent of police at Cleveland.
o. informing him that officers are now
on their way with requisition papers to take
charge OF julius Wiesian, who was ar,
rested here recently charged with stealing
POW OF the funds of Foresters lodge. Wies-
ian is shoemaker by profession.
Inc prisoner was traced to st. Paul by a
package sent him by some Cleveland relatives.
Inc package was addressed TO a Mr.. Miller.
Detective Michael DAILY made the arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15
is A GOVERNMENT CHARGE.
Louis Rhea, Formerly With the Fiji
teenth, to Be Taken to Washington.

Louis Rhea, Formerly With the Fiji
teenth, to Be Taken to Washington.
State Agent Gates yesterday receiv
ed advices from Washington stating
that Louis Reha, a former member Of
the Fifteenth regiment, who was COM
mitted to Rochester a fortnight ago,
would be cared for in the national hos
pital at Washington. Reha will be de-
ported from Minnesota some time this
week.
Reha was a member of Company G,
Fifteenth regiment, and was taken in
sane. State Agent Gates was at the
time absent from the city. The patient
was taken before the probate judge and
committed to the asylum at Rochester.
Mr. Gates has been in correspondence
with the officials of the Washington
institution since, with the result that
he was yesterday authorized to trans
fer Reha to Washington, where he
rightfully belongs. AS a soldier Of the
United States it devolves upon the gov
eminent to care for its insane.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15
Good Silks
Are Cheapest Here.

More Novelties here than in
all the other stores combined.
Better qualities at lower prices
than anywhere in the Twin
Cities.
Five Thursday specials:
Black Brocades, 80 cents.
Novelty Black Plaids for Dress
Waists and Skirts, only $l.OO.
Extra Heavy Plaids and Stripes, in
French Colorings, the newest O. IN
Silks for Petticoats, so diff III
ferent styles, only .........*
Novelty Silks for Shirt Waists,
regular rs cent and IS cent IN
qualities. Thurs MIC
No1 .'''''''' ''.'''-".
Good Lining Silks, "a inches IN
wide, black, changeable and MIC
solid colors, only. ..............
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15
No Flaws In the Trial.

An order was issued by Judge Kelly yes
terday denying defendants motion for a new
trial in the case of the Minnesota Butter AMI
Cheese company against the st. Paul Cid
Storage company in which the former re-
ceived a verdict of 81, 700 for damage result
ing to 5000 pounds of cheese stored with the
defendant company
The new trial was sought on the ground
that the verdict was not warranted by the
evidence and because of alleged errors in
law.
These claims the court holds untenable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15
Piano or a JUDGMENT.

Suit has been brought in the district court
by E. De F. Barnett as assignee of A. H.
as A. H. Castle & Co.. to compel Constable
Peter ]. Quint to turn over a $500 piano al
legged to have been levied upon by the de-
PENDANT.
The court is asked to direct the immediate
release Of the piano or to direct a $3.50 judg-
ment for the plaintiff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15
CASES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Jacob FiesIer Has $I5S,OOO LiabiI-
tiles and No Assets.

Liabilities in the sum of $158. III, So,
with no assets except the clothing worn
on his back, was. according to a petit
ton filed in the bankruptcy court yes
terday, what forced Jacob Fiegler into
insolvency. The indebtedness is in the
form of notes and other business obli-
cations. In reciting that the petition
er's only asset is the clothing he wears,
the document formally declares that
the wearing apparel is legally exempt.
In the bankruptcy court yesterday
Edward O! Tooker filed a petition of
insolvency, setting forth his liabilities
as four notes aggregating 14690.O7 OF
assets, the petition recites that Mr..
Tooker has nothing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15
NEW TRIAL DENIED
In the Case Involving the Salaries
of school Teachers.

of school Teachers.
In the so-called school teachers sal
airy case of Catherine Putnam against
the city of st. Paul, test case to Sc
cure back salary, Judge Kelly yester-
day filed an order denying a motion
for a new trial
The motion was argued on alleged
errors in law. This position, the court
says in a memorandum, was not main
tanned. Instead, counsel for plaintiff,
the court says, sought to show the un-
constitutiOnality of the law, whereby
the expenditure of the school board is
fixed by an ordinance of the council,
basing this latter contention upon the
allegation that the ordinance covered
more than one subject.
Judge Kelly holds this not to be the
case, remarking that, if there is too
limited means at the disposal of the
school board. the remedy lies with the
legislature and not with the court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15

WOOL DRESS GOODS at price you to pay Strict1v
alwool Dress Goods full wide for % CENTS ward
From that up to SIS 90 and 5000 yard
The best Storm Serges sold for 50 CENTS
New a-woo Plaids for Skirts, only IS CENTS and ST. CO.
French Cheviots, n and browns
English Meltons, 50 inches wide quality 81 25
EXTRA-20 pieces of a-woo Black Fancy Weavas all fre
IS aad vs m Tda Od d here and elsewhere A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15
More Specific Answer.

In the Case of Elizabeth A Barber against
the D. S. B. Johnston Land Mortgage COM
pany, Judge Otis yesterday filed an order
sustaining defendants demurrer to parts OF
plaintiffs answer and order the former to file
a more certain and specific answer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15
Lining Leaders,.

100 pieces of the best Lining Cam
brio we can buy, black and all colors.
Today (but not more than IL =
yards to one buyer, &c
Brilliant Silk Finish Rustic Taffeta,
black and colors. better than IN
some stores 2O-cent quality. To- NC
day, only. ................ ....
Extra good Percalines, in black and
all colors, our best 15-cent quail IN
ity, all you want today, lUC,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15

The bids were sent on to washington
last evening. 1t will require several
days before the contract is formally
awarded, when the work will be at
once begun. The contractors estimate
that the eXcavating can be accomplish
ed within two months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15
Mr.. GRANT BID LOWEST.
Excavations for the Addition to the
New Federal Building.

Bids on the government contract for
making the excavation for the addition
to the new federal building were open
ed yesterday at the office Of Supervis-
ing Architect Bassford, with the result
that George J. Grant was found to
have entered the lowest bid. Follow
ing are the bidders and their estimates:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15
: TX !
SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
Tel. 732. Meat Market, 7S2.

SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
Tel. 732. Meat Market, 7S2.
BREAKFAST PORRIDGE
That pass the lips.
15c for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. BIB. bag
81 Gents
a pound for Perfect sugar-cured Smoked
61@ Gents
For Sugar-cured Picnic Hams.
IS Gents
For half bushel boxes of fancy California
cling Peaches.
Each for 49-lb. bags of our Family Brand
flour' only part or carload at this price.
IS Cents
For ten-pound baskets of the very best Con-
cord Grapes. fresh carload this morning.
T9 Gents
pound for fine Creamery Butter
~ Gents
For @-pound bags Of soft, dry fine Table
q Gents
Each fer fancy large Hubbard Suuasbes.
. TO 30 Gents
Each for choice lot Of WatermeIo1is.
8 Gents
FER gallon for Pure White Wine Vinegar.
~ Gents
Per pound for good, fresh Dairy Butter in
IO-Ib Jars; this is wholesale price.
3 Gents
For large China Glass Mugs of German Mus
tard. ma" NH uS-
~ Gents
For lO-lb bags of best Graham Flour.
SO BARS
OF good Laundry Soap for 81, or u bars for
p cents. ~ 0i
~ Gents
Per gallon for pure full 45-grain strength
Cider Vinegar. Btu
IS Gents
A bushel basket Of fancy Minnesota Hvbrid
Nutmeg or Japan Muskmelons.
Best Cornmeal, 10-lb. bags 1Ac
Fine Brick Cheese, per lb........... 10c
Par-or Matches, per dozen boxes. %
w II. Bakers Chocolate, per lb ... 3Ic
FRESH oysters, per can .............. 25c
2-lb. cans Clam Juice .............. Or
Large White Lily Soap, per bar....... Sc
Cape Cod Cranberries per quart ~ o.
Fancy New York Cream Cheese per ID 1216c
Fancy Salmon, regular 25c goods, per
Very Large Box Shoe Backing. ,........ Sc
least least roam per package ............. &c
Fancy LimbuIger Cheese, per Id. ... 10c
. Gents
Per pound for a fine lot of Golden Dates
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15

stanton, ESQ.,, prominent member of the
day at the Church of st. John the Evan
geiist Kent street and Portland avenue, at
8 CLOCK p. m. Members of the bar are re-
quested 10 meet at the church at 2:45 p. IN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15
New Jackets,
Suits and Skirts.

Eight hundred and sixty new
Garments were unpacked yester-
day and will be shown for the
first time today. Pa
You know our Garments are
the best fitting and most stylish
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15
Jensen Appoints n Deputy.

j. E. Ellingsen has been appointed as
deputy by City Clerk Jensen at a salary of
$50 per month
=, The new appointee will have charge of
the work of getting out the supplies for the
coming election.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

rake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25o
The genuine has L. B. @. on each tablet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15
RATES WILL SOON ADVANCE.
Travel Now,

New York. one way. $13; round trim. s23.
Boston. one way. SIS; round trip, $50.
AS also JON! low rates to many other points,
Tickets at 1896 Robert street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15
Field, SChliCk s co.

The less have the behooves Won 70 buz
where BEST GOODS are sold CHEAPEST Poor goods are al
dear. - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15
FIELD, SCHLICk & 60.

tutional amendment to be submitted to
the people, and the measure was intro
duced by Senator Stevens. No move
was made after it's introduction. how
ever, and it appeared to him that, per-
haps, the people had better be allowed
to grow up to the idea
The committee decided that as it
would take two years to secure con-
stitutional amendment. and as this was
the only way the consolidation could
be secured, steps should be taken at
once in the matter.
A subcommittee consisting Of Messrs.
SanbCrn, Durment, Chaplin and Do
ran was appointed to prepare a report
which will be submitted at some future
meeting of the chamber Of commerce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15

No. is twenty minutes after eleven D. M.
every night - AA'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15
MIR. Stanton's Funeral.

The funeral of the late Benjamin Irving
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15

Toronto. Ont, and return, $1,000 by the SEQ
Line. V ~ O Nv"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15

class had returned and were available
for substitute work. SeVenty-seven had
applied for membership, a great many
graduates of the Central high school.
On account of the limited facilities at
the training school only fOrty-five of
these could be accommodated and those
whose records and scholarship were
the best were admitted to the school.
The following young women have ELI
tered the school to prepare themselves
for positions as teachers:
Violet Bacon, Mary Mcdonald,
Maud Baker, Lille Minor.
Mary Benton, Ruth Meyers,
Kate Bersee, Frika Maumann,
H. Bodin. Esther Ostergren
Marian Broderck, Ada Parker,
Anna A. Caulfeld. Margaret ROuth,
Mary Clancy, Alice Ryan, -
Emile Courteau. Helen Sheriff,
Nellie Crobarger, Louise Simon,
Ellie DAILY, Irene Simon,
Sallie Dougherty, Margaret Slattery,
Florence DAILY, Maud Smalley.
Erna ENEMY, Florence Starkey,
Nellie Gallup, Mary Swain
Jeane Gavin, Agnes Tisdale,
Minnie Gruber, Julia Tisdale.
Leigh Hrst, Edith Won Solen,
NJ. Jenkins. Lillian Wicoxson,
Clara Lilley, NJ. Zahn,
Selma Lindberg, Sarah Mahan,
Lilly Lowry, X. Kelly.
p(l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15
STRIKING THE MEAN
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION KEEPS
CHANGING THE COUNTY
ASSESSMENTS
ON A NUMBER OF ARTICLES

HenneDin COunty's Agricultural I'm
plements Are Tilted Hit-The
Amounts to Be Raised From
Household Goods in Ramsey and
Henncpin Are Also Boosted
Stearns County Not Overlooked.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-20
Proposals For Supplies


Sealed Proposals for furnishing sup
plies OF wood, neat and groceries deliver
ed at the State Orphans Home, for SIX
months from january !. 1899, will he re-
ceivsd up to ! y, nj. December "a. 1898.
All articles to he first class Of their kind,
and to be delivered in such quantity and
at such times az the Superintendent may
direct, quantity varying each month as
required. All articles not satisfactory to
be returned at contractors expense.
Bids to be directed to Secretary Of the
state Orphans Home, Carson City. Ne
vAda, The Eoard reserves the right 20
reject any and all bids.
II. G.. CurT1SG,
Sectv Of Board.