davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-25

ofGrand Rapids. The materials that
have gone in to the construction of
this building are first class in every
respect. 1t will be heated by a hot
water SYSTEM and lighted by cleo
tricity supplied from the NekooSa
mill, and by gas. which will also be
used to some extent for fuel. The
basement con iStS of a boiler room.
Wood room. laundry, vegetable cellar
and store room. The first floor will
contain the parlor, hall. dining room,
kitchen and pantry, all finished in
black walnut in natural finish, the
parlor and lining room each having a
oeautifaL fire place. The second floor
contains four bed rooms with closets
fOtf' from each. hail, and bath room,
! done in golden oak, hard oil finish.
Besides being a beautiful home in
which to live, it is situated in a most
beautiful loo atiOn overlooking the
Wisconsin river just above the Ne
kOOSa dam an ID across from the bluff.
plans for the grounds will include a
wide eXpanse of fine lawn, some pretty
shade trees and a little wharf for boat
lng:: This wi make one of the pref
tiest:ffomeS I'D this part of the state
upon. its com pletiOn and it will be
occupied after September first by the
present superintendent and his wife,
Mr.. and:Mrs. gowie.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-25

Il: Very Lew:Rate IS to Chattanooga, Tenn,
4-N1a the North Western Line.
Excursion tick cts will be sold Septem
Der IA to Is, id elusive, with favorable
return limits, pn account of Anniver-
saTy of Battle pf Chicamauga. Apply
to'agents Chic ago & North Western
R'y..?' -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-25
HEIRS WANTED.

Do you know anyone by name of
Patton? If so. that person may be one
of THOSE wanted by the British Con.
sulate of Chic5 go, who wishes to dis.
tribute some money among the heirs
OF one Villa am Patton, who was
reported to ha We been in Wisconsin.
The money was left to him by James
Rankin of LannarkShire;~ Scotland.
and ia case Pa ton was dead, it was
to 60 to his he frs. Patton died about
five years ago, but there were several
heirs living who should correspond
with Thomas ErSkine. British Vice
Consul at Chicago, who wished the
information. A letter came tC
County Clerk George Davis this week
asking for the information.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-25
1(,SHts*ssSs3t,.ss .*s.Rka I*s.s.
.NEKOOSA:: !,
s**s.ss**..ss :s.sss.s..sss..s.sss*.s.ss

SoMrS, IL, Beyles, .ofsSha wanSssHsse ft
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Franb
Boxes this paek.. :. -i:' ~ :.a.sI
A daughter was born to MT. and
MIG JSRH Wflchinski' on Saturday
hornpg,. August 49,. -. = i.
Mp-7arsas Mrs. Zuriuh, of AltdoEt
were gHests of'thair SOM Andrew, TIE
frsGpart OF the week, ~. esses~ :
:, Messfs:: II. FxXS K: :Mj;f95an and Ernest
sss+ens'wentsss Sparta THE ;frst n
the week where they expect to attend
@eountyufair If. !%ASSo-o eo>->c~ ".:%
3Msssrs. George n. Wood ';ar15
Robert Ms9f!se, ef Ggagf. RR;a!piids, wei
II Nekoosa Wednesday, on bushnell;
= ,,,,.,,rA, ~, ;' - 8
Miss Mathilda Eller, of Chicago, al
eApSggtsstenographsssssri ves, RhArsdaa
for a weeks visit with her cousin,
Miss / Mllas y TIA. REssas~~o-s~sas> 49, l.,
sMr. and Mrs. T. E. Mullen and, NJ j
Hd Mrs. f. W. Kruger Of 'Grapx
Eapids, spent Sunday, n;.Nekoosa
chests of MIS-. Gutheil (
3The. .BrazeasseMercantile .compan@
Shipped a car load Of rye, On, On !. Mednes
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-25
Explains Clerk~nire.'

its last session under the postal
appropriation act for. clerk hire. In
the same act they fixed the number Of
clerks that should be in. each grade
and you will note that the minimum
salary to be paid to assistant post
masters under this act is fixed at
800 instead of 81 900. L menti6n this
item because have had the question
asked me SO many times by post
masters just entering Che second
class. / wish particularly, to invite
the attention of the third and fourth
class postmasters toSthe fact that the
100000 voted by congress- to cover the
provision of section No .3csS Of the
postal laws apd regulations Of 1902
has been allowed to you by our office
on pro rata basis and no poStof1ice
is receiving an undue proportion of
this fund. Mr. Waters, QUIZ general
superintendent. figured this out for
you, and if you will take the troubl2
to look up general :6rdesasNo: :6f4 of
June "a, 1904, and signed.> ssE Robert
J. Wynn, postmaster general, you will
be able to figure out just what clerk
hire allowance you are -properly en-
titled TO under this rule for. separat-
ing mails, Mr.. Waters, as some of
you have realized, has been liberal
in his 'constructioh of section No. 300
allowing clerk hire at offices Of the
third and fourth class for unsual:
business accruing thereat. !
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-25
CHILD DRINKS POISON

Helen Mort on, the little six year
old daughter of DR.. = V. p. Norton
came near dyl hg from the effects of
strychnlne pp1Son~ Wednesday. DR..
Hudson, a pa rtner of DR.. Norton's
was preparing medicine for a sick
horse, in Which some strychnlne was
introduced. The poison he mixed in
{! cup and left standing on the edge
Of the table.
Little Helen was playing outside of
the house and becoming thirsty came
into the building for a drink. She
Spied the cup just as the doctor
turned around for some other material
and not knowing what was in the
vessel, took copious uraught. Only
part. of the poison was swallowed.
because OF. its bitterness, and the rest
was elected. from the little ones
mouth and. :,Wlth that in the cup
:emptiedinto. q water. jar. Thinking
that she had drunk all the poison, a
physician was called by the frightened
mother, and steps taken TO prevent
any serious res ults. The little girl is
all right now, but the careless use of
almost the mo- st deadly poison known
to chemistry anne near proving the
death Warrant for this girl. Too
much precauti bn cannot be taken in
handling this dlass of material.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-25
:. :VANDKIESSEN.

little gladys Potts has been aaite
sick.:,. a 4 a::sA.'r :; - ;; ;.
E. E. Camp is working in Grand
Rapids. "''o' = e.
.;.Wm. Pray and family have. moved
to Star Lake. IT.
Jay Barr;dwe1li' was out from Plain.
field, Wednesday for an n outing .l!2s.,.~ -.
Blanche Camp is visiting at Pain:
feIn;matA Wn::.Daridson' ssfamily: A.
Mr.. Rous has aaexed his family 81 a
claim- t gs. former ae::4 Irving Zero cHha
Miss Jennie Twist, of Col9ma,% hss
! engaged the school in District No, 4
TIE ladies aid society of the Baptist
:, 9sssss met tbs week yIsh NEs: J..
/ Minnie Apps IS has Is 'rFia2ftsalihied froSSi
!: fsSal weeks atiGit' with her gr31d-
mother. at Richford.:, s
{ VIM. Hewitt has purchased ;sthie
Vasberg property: He is repairing
.<ssheohansssapepas atepp tueaseq ing "
Rollin Mullenix after spending q
Y'.pspsssar<s'~seksea*qtAn" parefTtss hpd
!; f f,!s* 5ettqssneetQ hIts york % yil t
: Mrs. f. G. ''Duhbaff, now with ghei
I sister, 'MrsA.F:.Bailey, retehtly Zen.
:; dured assargical opsrati oh44st Ocono;
s.t!44s 9yys Ss%irso.-orcr.ys,'> .-,o-a-A>:
The Vosberg place has passed -ints
thhs aaagqs: q Mm. :Haewi tt~s.:EIas Fs
y making necessary repairs upon 1.-THE
I buildingsVi :: -" ~
:. Chicago. land :&speculators dEve
4 through our SECTION Of ..eapptry 7ast
4 Saturday and bought :laInssnutlR %
xFoufteen Mile creek =: j.
~ AfvY6 M i1'if ffem Gf : Kap iet
was here last week .bidding. gid friends
good-bse:''.fe' Oexpetted to leave
Saturday for Minnesota or South
:;:16SEGfa'r = =: :'''''i''; Sc; -
!: The new school house in Dist No. 4
is to be a reality. S. E. Moon has
the contract for the carpenter work
and j. WOlcott for the mason. work
The building is to be completed:: by
November |. So: ':;,:'' 49,: y
All who attended the Baptist church
Inst Sunday will. noS~soon' forget" f1lk
3spiSitual feast given them !estm by Boy, ~
3B. Edn,untls,' Baptist S. S. fhissi5on3rt
,of Wisconsin,, who spoke moEfnping ant
,eveningT -
as..s&t: -: :
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-25

not the man to ask-you to make bricks
without straw"
In Memoriam.
On the same evening the following
resolutions were passed in men,
Dry of Hon. Henry @ Payne,
former Postmaster General:
Whereas. in His infinite wisdom
+ikhas 14aaSet. the, 9seatot of all to
remove from our midst, by the hand
of death. on October 1 last, our es-
reemed bruthe-Sift ci rrzen, the post
master. general -rit,s ..==4steeur SUITES
of America, the Hon. Henry G. Payne.
':S41 leless -. ~s'E,sssses'vss-'-ct
| WISCONSIN Postmasters' association in
fconvention assembled at La Crosse,
Wis, Aug, Is, II and is, 1895, that in
the untimeIy death of .btr helored
brother and citizen we~haks lfE ;. in
the words of President sRooSeMelt
1.-THE sweetest. most lovahlApd most
truthful man 1 ever, knew" This
sentiment echoes the feeling anG
sympathy of all, and each of US has
lost friend, a wholesouled, warm
hearted friend, a man among men
and the state and nation has lost a
! wise statesman and councillor whom
it will ever be our pleasure to re
| member.
."Be it further resolved, that this
resolution be spread on the records Of
the association aud that sceRSx. ~,
be engrossed .and forwarded ;ts;i''r e tht
| widow of our deceased brother with
1.-THE heartfelt sympathy of each. iseeaasSS'
/ Der of this association" -
/ ITO be continueya sa.;FN
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-25
POSTMASTERS' CONvEN= /;
TON HELD AT LA CROSSE
Interesting and Profitable SeS=
sions===Officers Elected===Ad=
dress OF Welcome land
Presidents Address. = -. =.
Continued from last issue J

On Wednesday evening Congress
man Esch addressed the meeting on
the subject "Good roads, He sug-
gested many ways of accomplishing
great good in the public highways. ,
Guy t. Gould, assistant in the
salary and allowance division was
there representing. the postal ,adepart-
ment and answered all questions put
to him on various subjectsss: He
delivered a good address. =: ..,..s
Officials are Competent. $
Mr., Gould attempted to show. the
Importance of adhefanes to. plain
regulations. While he admitted that
Improvements might be made, he: ad-
monished the postmasterS to be- pa
tient and bear with the department
in the tribulations of an enormous
business. He said;.
'While it is true / am here par
ticipating with you in your .delibera-
tions on postal matters generally as
the department representative: syet
it is equally true that your interest
is ours and ] am here to serve, you as
best L can. L have. attended several
of these postmasters'. conclaves
throughout the country and i can
here attest TO the splendid results
accrulng to our postal service: there
from. T. III. Hitchcock, our. first
assistant postmaster general ap-
preciated very much your kind
invitation to be with you. on. ;this
occasion, although new man at the
helm, he has already given. ample
evidence. Of his fitness to properly
discharge. the. :duties of his highly
honorable and lespo psihle position.
We find him strictly adheFing, TO, 1.-The
postal laws and regulations. and ststkeS
them for his rule. and. guide. iR psstal
matters. These rules and regulations
are made by .congEess for sQuE: guild
ance in all things pertaining toapostai
matters, whether it be postmaster,
clerk, or carrier, or department
lcOlHCer. = y:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-25
MEN TO PATRONIZE

Dr.Chas. Pomainville, Dentist, office
In Pomainville block, West sids..S<:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-25
Half Rates to Minnesota State Fair al
Hamline Isl, Paul and MinneapOIis)

Via the North Western Line. Ex-
cursion ticket S will be sold at one fare
for round trip, September 2 to 9
Inclusive, lin lited to return until
September III, inclusive. Apply to
agents Chicago & Northwestern BY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-25

not the man to ask-you to make bricks
without straw
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-25

Painting and finishing done in first
class style. Call on VIII Suhr at the
DiXon} House. If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-25
Must Hire Substitutes.

"The same pro rata rule-was adopted;
by our. division with" reference: tt
allowance for rerft; fuelfand light at
third class pOstof1iceS. This allowance
is generally based. upon the post
masters salary and by the adoption
of the percentage rule fOrksrent, fuel
and light we have been aple'to sSecure
for offices of the third class better
quarters for poStofffce .pdT poses @and
in many instances we have been; able
to enter into five or ten years: lease
with the owners of peStotfice build
ings, they furnishing the pOstof1ice
equipment, satisfactory heatA tfnd
light, water, freproof safe;;s1E~ith
burgiarproof chest, etc %:~
LET me caltth attention of the
postmasters of the first and second
class postoffices to the amended sec.
tions 800 and 301 of the postaI'' laws
and regulations by the last eUhgress.
These sections are SO *amendeda4B thai
sick leave or leave in excess of the II
days allowed annually-is stricken, out
entirely : and the. :pOStnastsfss and
clerks will be required. under this
rule to certify that Service has been
performed for which payment -ts
made. This rule. Went. into .effec4
July l, 1895, and Issrnake specia;
mention of this act at. this time sc
you may not make any mistake in
the enforcement of this rule. -.dsaiyOu
are we'll aware it has been the, eem
mon practice at offices OF This class stc
permit sick leave land leave of absence
in excess OF. the lawful: 10 days, and
assign the,clerks on duty to perform
Ethe absent clerks work. This work
must now. be perfoEnasd; by a. sub
Stltute. -. 1855 H..
I'm conclusion let me Thank you
for your kind attention and many
courteSiestand the honor YOU have
paid to our chief, Mr.. Hitchcock:
When you go to Washington YOU will
find him at his: desk. 4Airing office
hours prepared to give you ia courte-
Gus hearing-and you will soon learn
that he has the interest of poStmaSt-
erSin general and the postal service
ia particular at heart and | eae not
miSjudge the man when / say he is
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-25

/. A, B. Crawford, Dentist. Office
in IRELAND building, Grand Ra6iH.
High grade service at reasonabne>ea.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-08-25
hinnsssts State Fair. HamIige, Minnesota
Sept. 4th to 9thsIncIusive.

4.-For the>4boye occasion Centra4sEy.
'shave aqtAhqrlll55ea rate of qaa fare yof
She Roqpd. Trip to St. Paul, land NH
neapolis. Tickets to be sold Sept$
to 9th inclusive. Limited for retlSs 10
passage to and fncrudTng Sept. 4.
saFdr fnthef information inquire at
'Wisconsiryentrar depot, J. W.
Hancock, agent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-26

right before the public should be the
object of every citizen OF the county.
But the fact that it was an employe
trusted beyond his deserving who
committed the crime, does not change
the fact that sricter and more sys-
tematic regulation of public accounts
in oregon should be enforced.
No matter how accurate and trust
worthy an employe or an official may
be, the only way to be right is to
know that you are right, 1t is only
justice to the official to keep strict
check on every item that passes
through his hands. 1t would have
been highly profitable for both Mr.
Blakely and Mr.. Taylor to have hired
an expert once a year, at their own
expense to look over the accounts of
their office in the light of the facts
just made public.
A public examiners office should be
created by the legislature, to have
charge of every public account in the
state. 1t is a matter of economy and
a matter of justice. Now is the time
to agitate for the creation of this Of
flee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-26
TRIBUNE TRIES TO EXPLAIN.

The Tribune came within $11, 900
of telling the truth in the matter of
the sheriff's shortage. That is close
for it. 1t said that a shortage of s2O,-
OO0 was found when the facts are on
July II. when it made the statement
no shortage had been found at that
time, but the tax money due the coun-
ty was held in the safe in the sheriff's
office until the rolls could be bal
anced, just as every former sheriff
sof the county had done. The experts
had made. no report at that time and
the Tribune enlarged on street
rumor. aa
That its first story was pade for
political effect is now more than
ever apparent to its malicious inquir-
les as to 'who got the. money!" and
the county court now rises to report
officially but wants to know who got
the money! and "the county court
may declare the office of sheriff va
cant but waits to be shown who got
the money" There is no malice or
politics in any of these statements, is
there?
The county court, which is COM
posed of gentlemen of an lmmeasura-
bly, higher order than the standard
found in the Tribune office, may not
enjoy the Tribunes familiarity in
connecting their names with Its ma
lIcious object. 1t is believed by every
one that the court is satisfied who
got the money" and will act accord
ingiy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-26
LOVES LONGING.

Wouldst know what fortune is? For
tune for me
Is to behold the face of her I love.
In the same street of the same world
to dwell;
All! far above
The hollow stats of kings and princes
he
Who at her doorstep begs his daily
bread
What should he buy who had all
heaven to sell
or eat. being fed?
To leave the world were easy-just
to die.
And draw no more thy unconsld-
cred BREATH
An! but to leave thy love behind.
tbs this
That makes death-death.
And so, Beloved, therefore 'tis that
Make haste to kiss thy rose, for
hwo can say
Twill bloom tomorrow, or come
back to kiss
Another day?
From the Persian by Richard lie
Galliene.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-26
No BLAME ON sHERIFFs.

The only blame attached to either
ex-sheriff William Blakely or to
Sheriff r. D. Taylor for the shortages
which have occurred in the office
during their terms is that Of having
reposed too much confidence in an
employe. But that is a common and
wholly excusable fault.
No one who knows either of these
estimable pioneer citizens believes
that either Of them ever saw a cent
of the money or that either of them
ever dreamed that such work was
being conducted in spite Of their con-
fidence in the chief deputy.
As usual the innocent must suffer
the blame and bear the loss of the
crime. The word will be sent out
that the sheriffs office of Umatilla
county is short and the natural con-
clusion OF those who do not know
the facts will be that the sheriff is to
blame This is the unfortunate phase
Of the question.
At home the facts are fully known
ana the blame is placed where II be-
longs. But abroad, facts will be
guessed at and misjudged conclusions
VIII be reached. To set the matter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-26

numbers are rejected on the other side
even at the gangplank. On this side
1t is far more difficult to accomplish
serious and just results, We wish,
by the way that Mr.. Williams, who
did so much to improve the immigra-
ton work at New York, could be
used in that service somewhere by the
president. He lost his place for rea-
sons that have not been made public,
and would look unfortunate in print,
but there is likely at any time to be a
position in which his exceptional fit
ness could again be put to use"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-26
SUFFERING MLLIONAIRES.

Lord help the millionaire. There is
Rockefeller with no appetite; Nor
gan so restless he can't stay long on
one place; Carnegie has long been a
sufferer from dyspepsia and the rest
Of 'em are dying with envy because
they are not as rich as the three OF
em. Blessed be bacon and beans and
health with the grace of God.-On-
tario Argus
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-26

CHtrd by Three Bottles Of PerKHaI
Capt. w. w. Jackson, 7O5 st., N. W.,
Washington, d. O., writes:
81 am eighty-three years old, Q
veteran Of the Black Hawk, Mexican
and the Civil Wars. am by profession
q physician, but abandoned the same.
"SOme years ago was seriously af-
fected with catarrh of the stomach.
My sufferings we're protracfed and
severe. Ifried every known remedy
without obtaining relief
ain desperation I began the use Of
your Peruna. began TO realize I'M
mediate though gradual Improvement
"After the use of three bottles every
appearance of my complaint was re-
moved, and I have no hesitation in reo-
ommending it as an infallible remedy
for that disorder. Nv. w. Jackson.
Address DIR. s. b. Hartman, President
of The Hartman Sanitarium, Colum-
bus, Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-26
SPOKANE'S CORRUPTION.

According To the Spokesman Re-
view, Spokane is uncovering one Of
the most disreputable schemes of
municipal corruption ever brought to
light in western city.
OF course, there may be some poll
tics in the Spokesmans account of it
and also much personal bitterness
back of the motives that prompted the
paper to make public what appears
to be a burning disgrace for the city.
The grand jury however, has found
that Chief of Police Waller has been
accepting monthly fines from immoral
women and gamblers, for the privilege
of those vices escaping police regula-
ton, such fines having never been
turned over to the city.
1t is no disgrace for the city to lose
! fines levied upon such sources, but it
is a disgrace for a public official to
receive such fines. 1t proves to the
/ peOplS WHAT Il lltilttCS VICES VI NlilS
kind are in a city, no matter what the
size of the city. The vices are just as
corrupt and just as threatening to
public morals and official conduct in
| Pilot Rock as in Spokane, and the
people must insist on dealing with
them with an iron hand everywhere
the same.
This brings back the ever-present
question of the regulation of the vices
which infest wide-open towns. What
other branch of trade hires policemen
and judges, and city officials as the
saloons, gamblers and immoral wom-
en- do? Did any one ever hear of the
grocers. or the dry goods merchants
or the butchers or cigar manufactur-
ers or the bakers hiring a policeman
to allow them to violate law?
Do any other branches of business
keep corruption funds on hand with
which to buy officials, to thwart the
]
crime to go unwhippedc
The results in Spokane will be
finally reached by any city which per-
mits the saloons and gamblers to hold
the rein over the people. If these
branches or professions are given the
first foothold, they insist on ruling
everything in sight and if they cannot
rule in a semi-respectable way by
electing officers to suit, then they will
ruin everything in sight by corrupting
officials or by forcing their dictum
upon the community by other means.
The time to crush out the domna-
tion of such vices as Spokane is now
wrestling with is in the early stages.
After corrupt practices have once be-
come rooted, they grow at a furious
rate.
People who are directly interested
in these questions stay at home and
J permit the ever-active immoral ele-
ment to swing elections and in this
way fix their schemes in the very con-
sent of public officials whom they
| have selected.
The way to thwart such schemes
and abolish such practices, is for the
! people to awaken and exercise their
rights in city elections. 1t is useless
to agitate and censure and abuse Off
cials after the immoral elements have
elected men to do their bidding. 1t is
| impossible to get any good results
| from such officials. The time to right
the wrongs is at the voting place on
election day and not weeks or months
afterward, when the mistake Is dis
covered.