davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-07

FOF
(Ciag dalszy.)
TAX uplywal rok zayokiem.
Cyqani wiece, ME pokazaii
sic JUL w dalek'm okregu
d6br Maros6w.
M}odemu hrabiemu Sando-
row. uda1o sic ~wysled1it, re
ona banda, do kt6rej rodz'na
Harolda naleza}a podczas:e Or
nego winobran'a znajdowa'a
sic W poiudoiowycb We
erzech, lie vice Harold sam
ieden wybral sic ma podroz a
BY dok ofat swej pomsty.
P6&oiej.n MI 'uz mic pos'y-
szano o ponownem wyborze
kr6la ~pomtfdzy cyga"sm', a
to mole ,edynie dlatego, pc:
niewaz sic ju1 Mkt ME trosz~
cyl o en- bruoatoy lud' ME
zachodaacy JUL wieeej n'komu
" droge.
Mimo to po uplywie trzech
lat pokasala sic " patke
zamkowym hrabiego Marosa
jakas cyganka Q czar"yeh
oczach i wlosach, W }achma6-
skim, nader brudnym ubiorze.
Miala ona prey sobie tskze'
/ chlopca, kt6rego prowadzlial
"a reke. Hrabina siedzia'a
prawie " cieniu pieknej l'py.
eleszac sic re zdrowia zn6w
powroconego.. k'edy cyganka
nadeszla z ch}opcem do par.
ku:
Hrabina ulTk}a sic wpraw-
die nieco, 'poniewaz nadejSce
cypanki zanadto bylo naglem;
do tego ME zdola's wyrozu~
mice. ma jaki spos6b csg.n-
ka dostala sic do parku .kt6ry
to przeciet obwarowany by@
re wszystkich stron murcm
wysokim.
Najwiecej dziwilo ia ale. ze
przyszla W towarzystwie
chlopca. pc kt6rym zaraz
poznala, Il ME nale1y do
plemienia cyganow. M6gl or
licsyt okolo lat pieciu, postat
jego byla piekna. wysmuk'a,
rysy twarzy %zajmuiace. cho-
ciat niemila blizna siegaiaca
cd prawego Okla a do ust
szpecila prawe lice jego.
Widzac hrabina tego chop
ca. p%rzypomniala sobie. milno
uplynionych JUL lat, : bole.
scia swego 1stwanka ! POI
rnyalala Y siebie:
TAX prawie syn twcj
q unusually teraz wygladat. tax
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-07

dEiecka:
Tanieib 81 g hyIo'zpr.ya.aslll
f1,6Y "a 5
lo..yJM ii IT,
..,sz.eeo ~ 4 .,s
] e. 'sx9 ',ao,
cene ME chc,al1 pa4cit lstwa-
ia % siebie, ! Bliie ~ By
snoeia pr1eciet p6st : hiia
do miasta. vice ira b,lo "a
wielkie p'eniadze utrzymyvaa
potrzebnych nauczycieli. ably
y zamku ukohczyt wychowa-
ME lstwana.
Wprawdzie byl 90 tel BAR
do pojetnym, nauka byla mu
igraszka = a gdy miAl szeS-
naScie lat, zlozyl swietny egg
zamin do uuiwersytetu IL
jasniejaca twarza wreczy1 swej
opiekunce odebrane swiadec-
two.
Hrabia plakala lzami RADIOS
Ct / bolu.
= lstwanie. synu moi, "a
woiafa q'eboko wrzuszona -
teraz JUL inaczei bye ME mole.
tera1 sic musimy rozlacsyt.
o. kiwnal elo~a potwier-
|dzajaco.
- Tax jest droga mako,
odrzekl -atoh chociat d ide
do universytetu, tedy rosfa-
czenie nasze ME bedzie trwa-
jacem. Prey uniwe1sYtecie
Jest duzo feryi, kt6re tn wszy-
stkie rrzepedze.
"A p6zniej?
! Istwaa zarumienil sic.
Kochana mamo, rzekl, -
Eprzeciet wiesz, ze chsa zo-
! STAG lekarzem. w tym celu
music dlutej pozostat "
/ szko}ach, nitby to " lnszym
fazie b}lo potrzebnem, atoli
iazmam sklonnosG do tego
zawodu, a dobrot Wasza RAJ
pewn,a nj Sf6dk' no osi49D'f.
q, mego eelu.
QUEEN pelnem mitosci pa
NAL on ma hrabias, ! poem
rzek dalel:
Pc uplYwie moich LAT a
~kademicznych poskladam mo.
lie egzam1ny. a bedac potem
porzadnym doktorem medy-
cyny. wtedy "a Waszem poz-
woleniem przyjde zn6w do
zamku rozpoczne tn mole
d1ialalnost jake lekarz. Me
many tn bowiem ia nile =
okregu tadnego Iekarza ijes-
- - -Es-E - s @Ic4@.&~..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-07

KOLRJ Burlingtohska tanio.
spr1edawad bed1ie tykiety Ola ludli.
pos.uknjacych grpnt6w = = dniach
Il Pa1d1. -5goi1e Listopada =
STR drudni. lso1- = .eene
j.1dy=xi jedns, STRONG j .ylFojes1c1e
IS %
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-27
Washoe's Taxes ~

The total valuation on the Washoe
County assessment roll for 1901 was
$3.50. go. In 1890 it was 100000, an
increase OF Sass, 900 This is exclusive
Of personal property by the assessor
not yet fully collected.
In 1000 the State tax was SI.oo and
this year So cents, so that notwith-
standing the increased valuation of
nearly half a million dollars the State
will receive less than the previous year
Last year the county rate was s.
cents and this year it has been reduced
to 60 cents. There will also be less
money for the county fund-Jou
A Tonopah correspondent of the
Hawthorne Bulletin says: The town
is growing rapidly and the population
more so. There are lots OF idle men
here who want work and cannot get it.
There are others who are only looking
for "sleepers" to pick or roll. There
will be a procession down the canyon
one OF these days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-27
Comstockers Opinion of Tonapph

John Doyle, resident of the Com
stock for many years, but now reSid
ent OF Park City, Utah, for the past
eleven years arrived here from Tono-
pah last evening, where he stopped a
few days.
Mr. Doyle says that from what he
saw the stories current of the wealth
of that camp are somewhat exagger-
ated and that he saw nothing to juStl-
fly him in locating there He says
there are no we'll defined veins ana the
ore lies in pockets or punches. He says
Doc O'Toole has finished sinking one
OF the two shafts for which he CON
tracted with a Salt Lake party, and
came out ahead, but in the second
shaft he is up against it, as the ground
is not so favorable Mr.. Doyle has
been engaged in mining over fNrty
years, twenty-five OF which he worked
on the Comstock, and his opinion OF
mining properties is entitled to respect.
Report
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-27
Died,

In this city, October 26, 1901, Elda,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Newn-
ham, aged nine years.
Little Elda was first taken with scar
let fever, which, after a run OF several
weeks, finally developed into heart
trouble and rheumatism which caused
her extreme pain. During her entire
illness she was brave and patient until
kindly Death came to end her suffer
ings. Mr.. and Mrs. Newnham have
the sympathy OF all in their great be-
reavement.
The funeral will take place Monday
afternoon from the family residence.
Friends and acquaintance are respect.
fully invited to attend.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-27
After the Bandits

General Manager kruttschnitt oi the
Southern Pacific Company has made
of $3.50 will be paid for the arrest OF
each OF the robbers who held up the
train near Eugene. Oregon, on We'd
nesday morning. The company is de
ternined to resort 10 every possible
means to bring the men to Justice, and,
with that end in view, has engaged all
the detective agencies in the north, in
Guiding those OF the Pirkertons, to
jOin an the man-hunt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-27
a Good Shot

Garrett Riley, a young boy, was
brought in from Cherry Creek last
Sunday morning, accompanied by his
sister, Mrs. Jos. Callahan. and before
daylight DR.. Davis amputared the
middle finger Of his right hand between
the knuckle and last joint. 1t seems
that on the day previous the little
fellow had held out his hat for a COM
panon to shoot at with Mauser rifle
and so accurate was the aim OF ;.lc
youthful Nmrod that he not only hit
the hat, but carried away part OF the
target-holder's hnger.-White Pine
News
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-27
At the Churches.

Methodist-Pastor will preach at II
a. m.
Morning subject, THE Ideal Wo-
man
No evening service: the congrega-
ton is requested to attend the Pres
byterian church, being the last service
by Rev. Dorrance.
In the Presbyterian church Sunday,
October p, 1901, at 7 p. M:
Gloria
Invocation.
Anthem-Lead Me to the Rock.
Scripture Reading.
Hymn-47I.
Prayer.
Sentence-Miss Edwards.
Hymn.
Solo-Louise Berning.
Farewell Address-Rev. John w.
Dorrance.
Offertory-F. L. Wildes.
(Pentecostal Hymns)
Everybody invited.
J. w. DORRANCE, Retiring Pastor
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-27
H0WardIRanch Sold.

Eugene Howard has sold his ranch
on the Carson river. twenty-o one miles
east OF here, for $4,000. The purchas-
ers are Italians and paid $1,000 down in
coin to bind the bargain and the other
$4,000 will be paid at an early date
The Howard ranch is one OF the finest
ard most productive on the river, CON
tanning an area OF several hun,ir, Il
acres, in a high STATE OF cultivation
Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-27
District Court.

The following business was disposed
of in the distric1 coure yesterday.
In the matter of the estate of E.
Williams. the administrator rejected
the two claims OF J. P Jones and one
OF W. 5. James
In the Willard case, petition to have
Public Administrator Wall ousted was
set for hearing October goth.
In the Denning estate, distribution OF
estate ordered.
In the estate of D. Brault, D. Gree
was appointed administrator.
f T. Dupuis V. Wells Fargo, was
ordered dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-27
TOdays Race

To-Day in Reno Wing and Stanley
will rlde five miles, or the same race
and conditions that took place in this
city last Sunday Wing defeated the
Reno rider by good margin and with
ease, The Reno Wheelmen contend
that as he started facing wind and
had to finish the same way, that he will
put up faster race today on his home
track. Quite number OF Carson
Wheelnren will accompany Wing TO
Reno and see him lop off a few sec
onds from his previous record and also
defeat Stanley.
George l. Lany has been appointed
a notary public for Douglas county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-27
Whitesspine Tax List

In White Pine county this year As
SCISSOR Williamson's books show the
taxable valuation q properly to be
more than $4,000 greater than for the
year previous, and the new property
assessed is OF a substantial Kind
which is a guarantee OF a steady in
come to the county.
In personal property alone Assessor
Williamson this year collected taxes on
a valuation OF $4,000 greater than last
year and every indication goes to show
that the financial standing OF the coun-
ty will improve with each succeeding
year.-White Pine News.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-27
Potatoes are Shy

A potato famine in Winnemucca has
been averted by the receipt OF a car
load OF tubers from Mason Valley
by c, B. Brown Co. The local mar
ket is usually supplied with potatoes
adise valley, but this year the crop
was nearly complete failure on &C
count OF the lack OF water Prices are
rising and before spring potatoes will
be luxury-Silver State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-27

For Sale-Furnished house Of ten
ton. Inquire OF D. w. Quill at FL
Walsh's store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-27
Will Resume Operations

G. n Shallenberger arrived this
morning from Golconda He says the
outlook there is brighter than for some
time, due to the prospective resump-
ton OF work in the Glasgow and West
ern Company mine and mill. The
mine has been pumped out and it is
said a force OF miners will be put to
work the first part OF next month.
Silver State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-27
ALL so RTs
Trib cures bruises and sprains.

Ammunition OF all kinds at the Fos
store.
All the new school books have beer
received at the Fox store.
Yesterday was the twenty-sixth ami
versary OF the big FIRE on the Comstock
Lost-A small telescope Will the
finder please leave at Davis & Kr-
mans
Be good to your babies and let them
wear pretty stockings. You can get
them in all shades at Day's-pink, blue,
red, black etc.
For Sa1e-Furnished house Of ten
ton. Inquire OF D. w Quill 1T FL
Walsh's store
II you want something pretty in the
line OF art draperies call on F. w. Day.
The latest in silk crush underwear
for men. It is the best thing in the
market. Ask VIII Day about it.
All OF the new school books AMI
college supplies can be found 1T Dovis
& Kirmans'.
The trustees OF the Carson schools
announce that the public schools will
reopen Monday
A new invoice of those celebrated
kid fitting corsets just received at F.
w. Days
For rent-nicely furnished house Of
six rooms. bath, and barn Centrally
located. Enquire at this office
For Notwithstanding rooms at
Mrs. Cary's on Musser street near the
Capitol.
Ammunition ~ every doscrintion -,
the hunters can be had at Davis & Kir
mans
For rent-the store and fixtures for
merry occupied by c. f. Wyle. En-
quire at the Fox store.
A new supply of Porto de Ora c;
CARS has been received at c. w
Friends.
The famine in China is assuming SER
ious proportions. Several hundred
thousand natives are said to be starry
ing.
Mrs. c. T. Mack. grand president Of
the Rebekah Assembly who has been
visiting the different lodges in the
Seate. arrived in Carson yesterday.
Six hundred head OF beef cattle be
longing to the Oakland Meat Co..
were driven through town yesterday to
II. F. Dangberg's ranch to be pastured
for the winter
Albert Abraham Nicholson. who for
merly resided in Virginia. and who i.
a brother OF Charles and Miriam Mi
chaelson. the writer's. and Mrs. Pau
line Bergstein. was granted the degree
OF l.. l.. D. by Yale University last
Wednesday.
Last TuSdav N. H. A. Mason lett
Deeth for his future home in California
''Hock" Mason. is one Of the pioneers
of Nevada and it is with regret that his
many warm friends see him depart
from the Sagebrush State. where he
has been in the cattle business for over
thirty years. May good luck and pros
perity and happiness follow "Hnck'
Mason to his new home-Centra1 Ne
vadan.
How old do you suppose the art OF
advertising is? Never gave it a thought
Ell? Would you be surprised to learn
that advertising is considerably older
than printing? Well. it is-older than
the Bible itself in fact Take the Bible
out OF your bookcase and turn to Mum
bers XIV, IA and harken unto Ba-
laam. who saith: Come. therefore
and | will ADVERTISE" Even BALKAN
had ideas tinctured with progressive
ness.--Saltsburg (Pa.) Press.
. .
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-27

Chris Guler has sold his property in
TonOpah and will return to this city
to reside.
The children who have been laid up
with the scarletina are on the road to
recovery, and no new cases have been
reported
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02

number and that some portions of the city must suffer in consequence. The chief of police replied that the increase in number was owing to the inaugur- ation of the police telegraph, and the convenience it afforded the police for reporting everything worth reporting to headquarters.
 The police pension fund, which now amounts to about $7.000, was dis cussed Commissioner Kleinecke stat ing that as the board was the trustee of the fund it had the right to invest it. Several sources of investment were mentioned. but it was thought ad- visable not to take action on that mat ter until the next meeting The us ual bills and payrolls were then ap- proved. The police payroll amounted to $1,67259 and the fire department $1,2T090. Chief Egan's monthly re, port was as follows:
 Chief Egan's report gave the whole number of arrests for the month of September as 116. The causes of ar rest were as follows: Assault, G: breach of the peace, Is: burglary T.; common drunkard. 4 cruelty to ami malls. ?: fraud, 3: intoxication, 59: in sanity, 4: malicious injury to personal property, T. neglect to support family, :; resistance to officer. l seduction, 1 {: truancy, ?; vagrancy, ?: violation of city ordinance, 3; violation of lantern law, l.
 The disposition of arrested was: Appealed to district court, '; bound over to superior court ?; committed to county jail. 9; committed to town Workhouse, 5: discharged by chief of police, 37; not guilty, 3; nolled by prosecuting attorney. 9; nolled by prosecuting agent, 1; paid fines and costs, 36; sentence suspended, 9.
 The board then adjourned to October 1G
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

"A large number of people are at tending the October devotions at St Patrick's church each morning at the o'clock mass. The special devotions consist of the reciting of the rosary and the reading of the litany of the
 Blessed Virgin and the prayer to St Joseph.
 A large fishing party from this city
 will journey to Bridgeport next Sun day and will spend the day on the sound attempting to catch few. five pounders. Among those who will join the party are Jacob Mitchell, Henry Kellner, Charles Schmidt, George
 Reichenbach, Charles Leffier, Fritz Fox, John Fox, Peter Kaiser, Jacob Weihn, NJ. Schneider, Marcus and Ed
 die Hellmann.
 Andrew Healey of Lafayette street
 and Miss Helen Hunt of South Leon
 ard street were united in marriage at
 St Patrick's church this morning at ' o'clock by Rev Father Gleeson who also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. James Eaters was best
 man and Miss Theresa Hunt of Hart lord. sister of the bride, was brides maid. Both the bride and bridesmaid were attired i'll handsome travelling gowns of T tan color. The bride car
 ried q white prayer book. while the bridesmaid carried bouquet of bridal
 roses. Subsequent to the marriage l ceremony a wedding breakfast was
 held at the home of the brides sister. Mrs John Carroll of South Leonard street. The wedding presents were
 many and very pretty. After a honey moon to New York and Washington,
 Mir and Mrs Healey will reside on Washington avenue
 All preparations have been com pleted for the entertainment "A Tem- perance Picnic With the Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe," which will be given at the Third Congregational church tomorrow evening at s o'clock under the auspices of the Happy Hour | temple. The program is as follows Scarf drill-Ethel Wood, Margaret | Scott, Ada Cooley, Mamie Lauper, Mary Robins, Lucy Leisring, Helen 1 Wood. Gertrude Thomas, Addie 1 Crooks, Almeda Denker. Agnes Rob- ! ins, Emily Miller, Edna Reynolds. Part 1-Song and speech, Mother Mer- l ryheart: chorus. Marching song; cho-
 rus, The Waters that Gush from the l Spring; solo (Mother Merryheartp, Where is My Wandering Boy To I HlSul! SeHl-cHOTuS tg1FlS), GreCLV | Water Spirits We; semi-chorus (boys)
 Happy Wild Wood Nixies We; solo l (Charlie) A Wandering Boy am I;
 chorus, Oh! We Feel so Very Happy. Doll drill-Gladys Kenney Lena Word,
 Hazel Treat, Eunice Broughton, Della
 Miller, Ruth Martin, Ada Treat, Min
 nie Kunkel, Dora Scofield, Selma Den
 ker, Esther Dwyer Heneretta Bassett. Jennie Chissler, Eva Mclean, Helen
 Holt, Agnes Barrie. Part 2-Solo l (Sambo), We's Gwine to Hang a Ty-
 rant; semi-chorus (girls), How Do They Grow? 4-nnie Barrie, Maggie
 Barrie, Eva Ash. Janette Bell. Ida
 Katzing; colloquy, Pat and Fritz;
 semichorus (boys). We Cume to Bury 1 Nick O'Teene: prohibition trio (Jack.
 Polly, Tommy. Ship of Prohibition:
 chorus, The Red. White and Blue; reef
 tation (Iop Sing), Heather Chinee;;"
 Chorus. See-saw; solo Grave Betty), l What the People Are Thinking: duet l CMother M. and Charlie), River of 1 Prohibitions: recitation. Baby Bunting :: chorus, Picnic in the WilLwoou. Tab | leau.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
ARE BUILT roo LIGHT.
Cause of the Disasters to the British
 Torpedo Boats.


 Naval officers on duty at the navy department say they are not at all surprised over the accident to the Eng fish torpedo boat destroyer Cobra and that the breaking of the vessels back confirms their judgment as to the in- advisa bility of constructing boats of this class for speed only and without regard for safety. The fact that the Cobra buckled up without having struck a rock Is not considered sur prising, as vessels of this type are llt- tie more than large canoes, and Ill the English method of construction weight in the hull is sacrificed to se- cure great speed Filling a mere shell with machinery too heavy for the ex- tremely light framework of the tor pedo boat is considered here to be re- sponsibLe for the accident.
 The navy department here is not at all fearful of any such trouble with the American torpedo boats. When it was first decided to add torpedo boats to the American navy European designs
 were closely followed, but in recent years the navy department has adopted designs considerably inn proved. Rear Admiral Bradford, chief of the bureau of equipment and one of the members of the board of con- struction, said the other afternoon:
 ''We long ago fcresaw the danger of sacrificing weight for speed. An ex- tra knot of speed will not compensate for the weight lost in securing great rapidity. In the torpedo boats now uh- der construction we have sacrificed two knots of speed to give the hull a safe weight, and while this will reduce l the speed of the boats to some extent, we will more than make up the lost speed in safety. We are not only do- 1 ing this in the construction of torpedo | boats, but with cruisers as we'll | The recent issue of Notes on Naval Progress" by the bureau of naval in | telligence gives an account of marine l casualties of the year. It shows that | in nearly every instance where tor pedo boat struck rock it was so badly | damaged that it was Impossible topre- vent it sinking. Just about a year ago. | while the torpedo boat Trombe, of the French navy, was having it's first triai | and was going at a speed of 25 knots. 1 it struck rock with full force. The I shock was terrible. The bow was crushed upon itself like an accordion | for a length of IS feet, stopping at the | first water-tight bulkhead. The am chor gear was also smashed. Another l French torpedo boat struck rock l near the Isle of Brecht and sprung a leak. It sank suddenly just as the dock was reached.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
THE OLD. OLD STORY

Disagreeable Passenger-Excuse me, sir, but that open window is very an moving.
 Commercial Trayeler-Im sorry, but I'm afraid you'll have to grin and bear it.
 D. P-I wish you would close it, sir. c. Would like to accommodate you, but I can't.
 D. P-Do you refuse to close that window. sir.
 O. TT certainly do.
 D. P.-If you don't close it will. 0. T. I'll bet you won't
 D. P.-If I go over there I will. c. T.-Ill give you odds you won't. D. P.-I'll ask you once more, will you close that window?
 c. T.-No. sir; I will not.
 D. P.-Then I will. sir
 c TT would like to see you do it. D. P. (placing his hands on the ob- iectionable window)-I'll show you whether will or not. sir.
 c. T.-Why don't you close it. D. P.--It-appears to be stuck. c. T-Of course it is I tried to close it before you came in.-Railroad Gazette
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-02
BOARD OF PUBLIC SAFETY
Force of the Lantern Law is Practi-
 cally Annulled.


 cally Annulled.
 The board of public safety held q regular meeting last evening at which none of the republican members were present. Commissioner Hull pre- sided. Captain Hull of No 1 Hook and Ladder company reported that Frank N. Schwartz was absent from duty when a call came from Box 72 on September 24 It was decided to have both the captain and the fireman appear before the board at it's next meeting. A petition from several res idents of Catherine Lane and Canal street for the appointment of a spe- cial constable for that community was referred to the board of aldermen with the recommendation that it be not granted.
 Regarding the lantern law Chief Egan said in reply to a question from Commissioner Kleinecke that wheel man whose lantern is out and will not light cannot be arrested. but he may be stopped by policeman and noti- fled to proceed slowly This, said the chief. practically annuls the force of the law
 The report of the chief of police for the month past showed that fifty-two electric lamps were found not lighted. This the board thought rather large