davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
ALUMNI REORGANIzE
Graduates of cretlnHiah School
Get Together.

The Christian Brothers Alumni Asso-
citation of Cretin high school, which for
a time has suffered from a general
apathy among the members, was reor-
ganiZed last evening at meeting at
Knights of Columbus hall. Plans for
the winter season, by which it is hoped
to put the association once more on its
old basis, were also discussed.
The association was thoroughly re-
organized and a huStling: set of officers
elected. 1t was decided to hold four
meetings during the year and also an
annual banquet, which will be held
some time during the next two months
There were about fifty members pres
ent, and great deal of interest in the
rejuvenation of the organization was
manifested.
George T. Redington was elected
president; William Ryan, vice presi-
dent; George Mcclellan, secretary;
John Ahern, treasurer, and Rev. J. J.
Lawler, chaplain. The executive COM.
mittee selected consists of the presi-i
dent and treasurer, Brother Ambrose,
director of the Cretin high school;
James Naughton, James Kenaley
Thomas Green, Philip Wagner and Ste
phen Hill.
Committees on entertainment and
membership were appointed as follows:
Gl1lCl ldl1liIlSAt, LOUIS Hc(lullldn, Her
man Even, Joseph Westhausen, Henry
Soucheray, Thomas Kirken; member
ship, j. l.. Haas, Mat Kerwin, c. L.
Ryan, Thomas Grace and L. Rogers.
Mr.. Redington, when indicted into
office as president, made short address
in which he appealed to the members to
take more interest in the organization He
spoke of the pride which graduates from
other schools felt for those institutions
and. appealed to the graduates from Gre
TIN high school to encourage the same
pride. For, he declared it was an in
stitution to feel proud of, one which had
turned out many prominent men and
which was daily preparing many other
boys to become worthy and honored citi-
zens in this and other communities He
spoke of the apathy which has existed in
the association for some time. and an
pealed to the members to enter into the
reorganization with new zeal and spirit
and make it one of the most thriving in
the city.
The association decided to hold an an
nual banquet. as has been done in other
years. The executive committee has
charge of the arrangements for the affair
and will set the date for it,
Inc business meeting was followed by
smoke social. An interesting programme
OF vaudeville was given. There were
some clever dances by Masters Michael
OBr1en and Herbert Whitmore; instru-
mental selections by John AherTl and Ira
Donnelly; solos by John O'Toole and Tom
Mayer and recitations by Brother Am
prose. L. J. Sullivan and Tom O'Reagan
Fat EbbS and Kid Barton entertained the
audience with a pretty three-round bout
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
CON FERS WITH KANE
Stub" Schumacher Talks Pri-
vateIy With County Attorney.

Assemblyman Schurmeier spent the
better part of yesterday afternoon in
close conference with County. Attor-
ney Kane.
He refused to discuss the nature of
their conversation, but there is no
doubt that it related to the charges of
bribery and street car influences in the
passage of the downtown park meas
ures.
Schurmeier denied absolutely that
any threat had been made on his life
because of his activity in the present
controversy.
There is nothing to it," he said. 81
did receive letters of a threatening
character some months ago when 1 be-
gan a crusade against blind pigs, but
none in the present matter. The story
that a letter was received by me yes
terday from some anonymous source is
not true.
Members of the two council bodies
assembled at the city hall last night
to discuss the gas franchise INDUCED
in considerable merriment at the ex
pense of some of the members who
have figured in the present publicity,
but there was every evidence of deep
concern just the same. There is a
general sentiment that something will
drop when the grand jury gets busy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
TEACHERS GET HALF
PAY WHILE ILL.
Board VIII Allow Them This.
Proportion of Salary for
Twenty Days.

Teachers in the city schools who are
absent from duty by reason of Illness
will in future be allowed half pay for
any period of less than twenty school
days. This policy was agreed upon by
the members of the board of education
yesterday, and the superintendent was
requested to frame a rule to that eff
feet for adoption at a future meeting
of the board.
Last year the rule followed by the
board was to allow the teacher pay for
a period of one calendar month, and
she was then required to pay the sub
stitute who supplied her place. If her
illness extended over the month she
was dropped from the pay roll, to be
reinstated when able to resume her
duties.
For the two months of the current
school year thus far elapsed the board
has passed upon individual cases of
illness, and the result of its action has
been that in each case in which the
absence was of shorter duration than
one month full pay has been allowed
without any deduction for substi-
tute.
Old Way Takes Too Much Time.
Yesterday the committee on schools
spent the entire afternoon upon the
pay rolls for October, considering in
dividuaI cases of absence and tardi-
ness, and at the close of it's labors de-
cided that this practice, if followed
regularly, would consume too much
time. Therefore the plan outlined
above was agreed upon.
The new rule, which will probably
become effective in time to govern the
November pay roll, will be more ia
vorable to the greater number OF the
teaching force than the practice of last
year. The usual pay of a substitute is
50 day, and to the teachers on
small salaries the payment of this
charge meant the loss of more than
half their pay. To the teachers draw
ing the higher salaries the new plan
will work out about the same as that
of last year, and in some few cases a
little to their disadvantage.
The limit of twenty school days, as
fixed by the new rule, may not, in its
operation in some cases, prove quite so
liberal as the former period of one
calendar month, but that will depend
largely upon circumstances. The diff
ference in any event will not be great.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
BAZILLE WILL PASS
UPON WOMAN'S SANITY
Goes to Saltwater to Hear Testimony
in Case of Mrs. Betty Anderson.

Judge Baziile went to Saltwater yes
terday to act in the place of Judge
Wilson in the examination of Mrs.
Betty Anderson on an information of
insanity. Judge Wilson being inter-
ested as a member of the bar of his
county, felt that he ought not to serve
on the hearing.
Mrs. Anderson is the plaintiff in a di-
vorce case, the husband living in
Washington county. When the case
came up here last week upon an appli-
cation for alimony, a motion was made
to have the case transferred to Wash
ington county, and the attorney for the
husband announced at that time that
the sanity of the woman would be in
quired into. Mrs: Anderson charged
her husband with cruelty and said that
upon one occasion he1had attempted to
chloroform her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
SCHOOL TEACHERS PAY
is ON THE INCREASE
In Minnesota Average Salaries Have
Doubled in thirty years.

Teachers in the schools of the state
are getting better salaries than ever
before, and in a period of thirty years
there has been an increase of 100 per
cent in the average salaries paid
throughout the state.
Thirty years ago there were more
men teaching in this state than women,
but gradually the proportion Of men
has grown less until now they are de-
cidedly in the minority. Last year
there were 1874 men and 1851 women
and this year there are but 1,769 men
and 10,851 women.
The salaries in independent school
districts of the state average $3.50
per month for men and $45.74 for
women. In the common school dis
triets the average salaries for this year
are $45.16 for men and $32.25 for
women.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
SUES LANDLADY FOR
RETURN OF HIS RING
S. o. Richardson Brings Action Against
Mrs. Catherine Hogan.

S. o. Richardson swore out a writ
of replevin in Justice Hoff's court yes
terday to secure possession of a dia-
mond ring, valued at SIS, which he
had left with his landlady, Mrs. Cath
crime Hogan, as security for a SIS
board bill.
Richardson says he left the ring with
the woman and that when he rendered
the payment of the SIS, she demanded
SIS more and refused to give him the
ring until he had paid it. The case will
be heard by Justice Hoff next week.
Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best.
Security Trust Company, N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
Mrs. Myrick Will Be Heard From.

Chief of Police John O'Connor is
looking for Mrs. lola Myrick, who is
believed to be living somewhere in st.
Paul A relative of Mrs Myrick died
in the East recently and left very
large estate. She is said to be one Of
two or three heirs and Chief O'Connol
has been asked to locate her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
Fix a Paw pav

By resolution introduced in tbe DC
sembly last night by Assemblyman Whit
comb, city employees hereafter win have
a regular pay day. The resolution proe
yldes for a meeting of the assembly and
Doard OF aldermen on the afternoon of
the last day of every month, when the
same does not fall on Saturday. Sun
day or Monday, at which time the nav
rolls are to be approved. Pay day at
present happens at any old time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
SERGT. O'BRIEN QUITS
THE POLICE FORCE
Resigns After Honorable Service, and
VIII Live In San Francisco.

James O'Brien, who has served as des,,
sergeant at Margaret street station for
the past three years, has rendered his
reslgnat ton to Chief of Police John O'Con-
nor and will go to San Francisco to re-
Sergeant o'Brien served on the force
Ior several years, but gave up his place
Upon the election of Mayor Smith he
was Immediately returned to the police
department and made desk sergeant at
Margaret street station. He has always
department. - 'iio
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
PROBATE COURT LET'S
OUT ADMINISTRATOR
Frank Maron No Longer in Charge of
Estate of Maria Mitsch.

In the probate court yesterday Frank
Maron was removed as administrator
of the estate of Maria Mitsch, in which
capacity he has acted for three years.
Maron is a son-in-law of the late
Mrs. Mitsch and is charged by Mrs.
Prendergast, the eldest daughter of
Mrs. Mitsch, with having failed to ac-
count for the receipts of the estate.
amounting to $4,000 per year. The
court named as administrators Mrs.
Prendergast and Mrs. Nicolin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
Mrs. wInsIow,s SOOTHING svruD.

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILL
DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER
Feet SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND collie, and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists In every part of the World.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup and take no other kind.
Twenty five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
Bio Load of Coal.

BERLIN, Oct. 2S.-According to the
Hamburg Nachrichten the steamer Ba-
tavia, the largest freighter of the Ham
burg american line, will go to England,
and proceed for East ASIA The coal is
for the use Of the Russian government.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
Patrolman HowIey to Wed.

Patrolman John Howley, who daily
travels the beat along Third street he
tween Cedar and Robert streets. win he
Margaret Colbert. Howley was former ua,,.
ly a bridge contractor and is one of the
Wealthiest patrolmen ON the force.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
Typewriters for Sale. All Kinds Second

writer's, second hand, at prices from
S25 90 up. All in first-class condition
and subject to approval Call and exam
inc. Out of town parties write for list
No. 135 Endicott Arcade. st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28

Deposits received subject to check and
interest paid monthly upon Daily Bal
ances. Security Trust Co.. N. Y Life bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
SS(||I|O(C,I|||
CARLOADS AND CARLOADS OF
APPLES

We buy and sell more apples than any
other grocery store in the Twin Cities
The prices keep them moving.
Good Conkinn lGreanineA AnraIos. l,1,1 a IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28

The ANDREW scHocH GROCERY CO.
(This Business Establishes 1859
Broadway and Seventh Streets, ST Paul.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-01

En- este illtimo siglo el metodo ex-
detrimental (iinicO verdaderamente Glen
fifco) Sc ha aplicado 4 las ciencias ma
fnrales. con su auxilio, SO ha lido ell
hombre emancip ando de las precauciO'
mes de Ia antigua de las teorias espe'
cnlat'yas. para cultivarlo con cuidadO
ipteligencia.
Y los hahitantes puertorriquenOs a
merza de vejlmenes sufridos, desenga'
nos miserias, van POGO POGO desli'
oannOse de L1alvadc servilismO, y abrien'
do paso al prOgreso, p0rque este le se'
6ala una libertad mas honrada y cierta-
oue Ia politica desmoraliZadOrs. que Sc
Ia desarrOllado hssta aqui.
81: la humanidad va viendO clarO ell
horizonte tenebrosO por donde les lleva
IA al prOceder de algunOs; prOceder
criminal que no debiera de perdOnarse
81 castigarse; pero, como DiOs ese
Supreme hacedOr, hace mejOr Justlcla
que los humanos terrestres, ell SO encar
CARA de clio.
Mientras tantO, nos queda la liber
tad de combatir los seres cOntrariOs
a sus leyes que tienen solo por divisa la
Gmentira criminals ESQ vamOs dir1JidOs
los de cOnciencia limpia, sin que NADIA
nos aterre, sin que nada nos lntlmlde.
EsOs xpuertOrriquenos> que con ma
Ia fe, Sc han undo d esOs americanOs
buscOnes, qre tantO nos denigran, ten
dram que dar estrecha cuenta de la des'
hOnra de la patria, sin que pase mucho
tiempO Tienen dOble delito ante su al
tar, pOr cuya causa su criminalidad eS
digna de reparacion.
va tOdos los hijos de esta terra,
saben que hay mucha miseria en- ell pals,
v que mas no puede haber; y saben
mientras 81 hambre nina, q sc sigue pro-
pagandO una prosperidad que es un in
suite iDicuo, una infamia objectionable
PerO mas no Obstante; el pals sabe
va quienes son, Y vive muy disgustado
de sus procedimientos. 81; muy DISCUS
tadO, aunque sufre y todavia Gala. Ca
lla, Gala, perO les maldice. Bien por
el pals que va esta desenganadO; perO
no es este ell exclusive aplauso para ese
triunfo; falta mas aun para que la Obra
este completa.
Falta 10 mejor, 10 digno, 10 honrado
10 cOncienzudo.
La prensa h0nrada do este pals, lie
va al cOnocimie1to de todO ell mundO,
la causa principal del desarrOllo pOliti-
co, Y del estado econ6mico financiero,
pOrque veuiamos atravesandO durante
cincO amos.
Pues bieD, cOmprendi6ndolo asi la
humaDidad; 81 sabe de cual lado tiene
81 NAL; 81 va su estado do Illusion hAcia
los amerlcanOs SO ha prolOngado en-
engano; 81 esta comprendido que los ma
llyos que gozan del sueld0 en- los altos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-01
LA VFRDAD FRFNTE A LA NENTIRA

empleos. en- vez de pedir justicia y de.
rechOs para Su patria. unicamente SIR
ven de simples Instruments para daT
fuerza los empleados americanos, y
propagar con clio una prOsperidad in
fame Como antes dije), mientras ell pals
muere de hambre Y de verguenZa; Spor
que no unirse todos, y con valor civico
y fuerZa aterradOra, adherirse a los
hOmbres que representa- sin interes ell
honor de la patria, y hacienda esfuer'
zOs iDquebrantableS dar todOs juntOs un
SOlemne mentis esOs malVadOs y cri-
minales que asesinan ell terrunoa
aOuereis hacerlo asi, puertorrique-
nos hO1radOs2
Pues ahi ten6is vuestra vista un
proyectO de ~GinesilloD que inserta en-
ell peri0dicO ~La DemOaracia> CORES
pOndiente al dia 81 de los corrientes, Y
en- ell numero 588, bsjo ell rubro de <Co'
sas del dia.S 10 que debemOs hacer.
En- ell, hace un llamamientO to-
dos los puertOrriquenOs de cOnciencia,
para que, sin perdida de tempo, sin
distinction de matices poIiticos, nj sectas
religiOsas. Sc recOjan firmas en- todos
los <comitesD de la isla, Y 1ue 6stas Sc
envien ola Correspondence de Puer'
to Ric0>, Y luego hacer ell compute Y
despues de hecho dirijirlo por cable a
la mansion ejecutiva en- el capitOlio de
Washington para dar ell ments al go.
bernador de isla, Mr.. Hunt, y los puer'
torriquenos que propagan la abundan'
cia de esta terra bendita, pero desgra'
ciada.
Hacedlo asi, pues, ciudadanos hon
radios. 81 sentis arder en- vuestros cora.
zones al fuego santo del amor al terru-
no. Y estimais como almas mobiles ell ca
rinO de vuestrOs hijOs
Nunca es tarde; pero hora es va
que este acto de honor SO inicie por l..
vOluntad Y ell sentimiento de tOdOs.
Decide tOdOs unidOs la verdad ire
futable sin miedO nj vacilaci6n; decirla
81, pOr la defensa verdadera que como
hijOs de terra noble nos Ordena la dig.
nidad, ell amor la raza, ell recuerdo 4
vuestrOs padres, la felicidad la patria
que nos brindo su cuna.
Decide de esta manera:
Honorable senior: La humanidad
puertorriquena agoniza y muere de ham
bre, la sombra de esa gran <bandera>
que vos hace respetar desde este trOn0.
La isla entera esta estaciOnada, sin
ell obrero roder donde ganar una peseta;
la agricultural. esa que daba tanta vida
al proIetariado. esta completamente
arruinada, tanto elspropietario, iaquel
honrado y laborioso propietario que tan
to Sc afanaba por su cultivol como ell
triste trabajadOr. sufren miseria, mucha
miseria senior Presidente.
81; puertOrriquen0s todOs, .hacedle
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-01

La tarde del dia en- que este d.
timo billete lego al hotel de los
Reyes Meros, q ESQ de las cuatro.
ell vizconde Eabian de Asmolles y
su esposa fueron hacia Ell puerto.
como en- otra epoca 10 hicferan
Fernando Rocher y Herminia y
alli encontrsron Ell bote de Ia CO.
mandsn ncia que les estaba esperan.
do. 81 capitsn Gomez, que asf se
llamaba ell que 10 era del puerto de
Cadiz, sali6 . 50 encuentro y les
salud6 con In cortesfs familiar de
personals que sc cnnocen "a. En
efecto, Ia vispera habfase visto CON
Fabian y prometfdole que harfa
todos los esfuerzos para abreviar
In cuarentena de In CeTUGntes. POr
La mafIans recibi0 Ii carta del ca
pitan de 6sta y Sc 10 msnd0 q Fa'
bian diciendole que les esperaba q
las cinco en- ell puerto.
-Mi antique amigo. el captain
de la Ceru0ntes. hizo. seaor -vizcon-
de. que cometiese una falta grave
contra 10 que previenen los regla'
nentos marftfmos, y no puedo ate
nusr esa infracci6n mas que po.
niendo en prsctica el principle de
cue fhltA confesada es falta medic
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-01

perdonada; vamos, pues, q dirigir-
nos In CsTUGntes ocultandonos 10
possible.
: Me psrece muy diffcil conse-
guirlo, dijo riendo Fabian y sefia'
lando In rada y ell puerto. porque
siempre hsbra testigos de nuestro
viaje.
-Esperad, concebf IN plan que
voy & exponer. contest6 Ell capitGn
exte 3Giendo In mAno. sveis. pre-
gunt6, ALA bajo In CfTuGntess
81. respopdi6 Blanca.
-sY IN islote IN POGO mas Id
derechap
-Sf, captain.
-Pues en- ese islote hay nm Ia
ller en- el que una brigada de presi'
diarios hace iarcia. ALI los llevan
por Ia msf1ans y los dejsn todo ell
dfa al cuidado de unos cuant0s
capataces y centiDelas. I'm ese 10
lete hay una gruta LENA de esta.
lActicas y que tiene I'M aspecto
may corioso. El islote CO obieto de
IN paseo y roy O acompafIaros
para que admireis In gruta.
-Est6 bien, dijo el vizconde.
-Cuando &c haga de noche vol
yerem0s a In canoa, sigut0 diciend
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-01
En- Ia azOtea del Teatro
|ROOf Garden

estas Manifestations al honorable seIlOr
Presidente, ademas estas advertencias.
Honorable senior: Dios es testigo
fiel y justo de que decimos usted toda
la verdad, sin mentirle en- NADIA abso
lutamente, 81 despues de oirla usted
sigue dando credito a 10 que le dicen
los representatives que usted ha eDviado
ALI para respeto y honra de esta
gran nacion. es usted tan criminal como
ellos. y sobre vuestra responsabilidad
queda 10 que suela suceder.
Este un deber cumplido; procedamos
On esta forma; y 81 despues de haber
prOcedido nuestra dicha es fatal, que
sea; pero que SO manchen los campos
con la poca sangre que nos queda ante
de morir de hambre Y maldiciendO a un
gobierno tirano que nos rOb0 la hbertad
y nos trsjo por su ambici6n una ruina
horrible.
Asi proceden los pueblos.
LIMO ROSARIO ROSADO.
San Juan P. R. % Agosto 1908.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-01
HOTEL ESTRELLA' RFfORNADO

FL dueno establecieno
de La Isa al pbco
vistas bahia, &
dos Sc admten tamben abonados Una vista
Y quedaran convencidos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-01

Las bombas GAME
ROM no son las que cues
tan menos pero SON las mas
baratas, las de mejor cons.
trucci6n y materiales, las
mas sencili&s y las mas du
raderas: trabaJan libres de
TODD movimisnto complica.
do y con el minimum de
fricci6n y gasto de vapor
SO Obtiene el maximum dc
rasultado.
Para Catalogos 6 infor-
mes dirigirse al que sus.
cribe, asf como como tam.
bien para toda clase de
informes con respecto o
materiales y maquinarEa
ps-sa Irgenios y Haciendas
C; Soras de az1car.
lg1laferO. O.-POnce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-04
COTTON PROSPECTS
On the cumn1ins Place Good, Says
Superintendent Rogins.

On the cun1n7ins Place Good, Says
Superintendent Rosins.
Superintendent Reese B. Higgins, OF
the state penitentiarv. returned last
nieht from visit to the Cummlns
place in Lincoln county, and reports
that it is high and dry and that the
levee can easily stand another eigh
teen-inch rise, which is not at all
nrobe'n saws the Little Rock Dem
eerat he had heard that some OF
the levees across the river have brok.
en-. but could not verify the report
He says Se4lat there are 2,2O0 acres
Of as fine cotton on the place as he
ever saw at this season It stands
twelve inches high, has been hoed
twice and plowed /lce, and is a
healthy, vigorous plant There are
2So cc>victs on the place, and all con.
ditio..s are as excellent as one coulG
wish.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-04

vince yoursel. ole G. Meyer and com
pany.
The Sunday school of the Mair
street Methodist church leaves here
in a body at 7:45 a. m. t0morro"
for Craney Bayou for a picnic ano
ling. The fare is twenty-five cents
Tor adults and fifteen cents for chill
dren.
If YOU want the very latest IL
handkerchief extracts and toilet wa
ters. we have full line Of RAIDER ana
Gillette's. of Paris; Tinaud's, Of Paris !:
Crown, of London; Hudnut's, of New
York, and all the leading and latest
odors manufactured in tie United
States. Come to see us. Walker
Drug company
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will give tea at the home of Mrs.
w. r. Galbrath, East Sixth avenue
on June II. from to II o'clock. Mu'
sic and recitations by the best tai
ent of the city. Also seasonable re.
freshments. Admission 25 cents.
Fred Fox exhibited cluster OF
tventv-seven large blackberries yes
terdav on three small stems clustered
very closely together. Mr.. Fox said
they we're raised in his garden. They
were all ripe and very large and
black