davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11
YOU'D ALMOST BELIEVE
THEM REAL RAH.RAH BOYS


The two Camnitz boys-How-
ard and Harry-have one thing
In common. Each parts his
name in the middle. The Pirate
stars cognomen is s. Howard
Camnitz, while the Pittsburg
fiedgling signs his name In this
wise: r. Harold Camnitz, jr.
Harry Camnitz was with Nc,
Keesport last season and cost
Dreyfuss $1,000 Barney thinks
Camnitz the younger will be
just as good pitcher as his
brother in couple OF years
Harry won q out OF 80 games
in the D. and F. league last
season. making better record
than Carroll and Upham, new
Highlanders. who were with
the champion Akron team.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11
MRS. JEFFRIEs I'LL.
Strain Of the One-kioht Stands Too
Much For Fiqhter's Wife.

CHICAGO. Jan. ll.-Mrs. James j.
Jeffries. wife OF the retired heavy
weight champion, is recovering from a
severe illness at the Michael Reese
hospital. where she has been for the
past week. when the all-star athletic
show. OF which her husband Is the
leading light. played in Chicago n
week ago Mrs. Jetfries gave way under
the strain OF the one-night-stand tour
and was forced 10 go to the hospital.
She was in a serious condition and
the former heavyweight champion was
forced to go on the road and fill his
contract.
Jeffries has been in daily communi-
cation with his wife during the past
week. calling up frequently on the
phone TO learn her condition. He was
so worried yesterday that he planned
To make hurry-up trip TO Chicago 10
spend a few hours with his wife. Mrs.
Jeffries, however. took sudden turn
for the better and Jeff. treasured, CAV,
up the trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11
RUM0R HAS It
MILLER IS GONE
Detroit Chums Believe Michigan's
Disciedited Football Captain Has
Left for the Far West.

4 report Is current among the close
friends OF JOY Miller. the Michigan
football player whose scholastic status
Ii not under investigation at Ann Ar
Dor. that JOY Miller has left for the
far west and will not appear person
ally In the investigation 10 be held at
the school. The rumor goes farther
and has IL that JOY will be far away
for &C least a year and Ia maintaining
no intention OF re-entering Michign.
regardless OF what decision may be at
tained on his case by the faculty and
student council at the University Of
Michigan.
When asked regarding the truth OF
report. James G. Miller. father OF the
athlete, refused To deny or AFFIRM the
rumor.
1T is the first | had heard OF IT,
said he.
Mr. Miller said he supposed that
JOY was az Ann Arbor, saying that he
had left home more than a week age.
with the expressed intention of re-
turning to school. He admitted that
he had heard nothing from Joy since
that time. Dispatches from Ann Ar.
Dor several days ago told OF Mr.. Mil
ler's presence In Ann Arbor and quot
ed him as saying that he believed his
son To De In the college town. though
he admitted then that he had not seen
him since the boys departure from
Detroit.
Miller has not been reported as seen
in Ann Arbor since the opening Of
school
The rumor which had the far west
as Joys present place OF residence
also has IL that his father will conduct
his case before the University author
tiles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11

record. But he still has that unbreaS.
able will which mas carried MIN over
so many apparently insurmountabie
difficulties. He Won't admit the posi-
hility OF defeat. He does not believe
age has called upon his vitality unit!
he can no longer combat nature 10 a
successful termination.
And II Weston is frail looking. his IL
the slenderness ~ the thoroughbred.
The kind we find in the small-limbed,
deep-chested, straightforward squire
blue bloods. with powerful driving
muscles and whipcord sinews. The
sort that stops when something breaks.
rot before. And inside of all is the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11

Weston, At Z, To Try Again To Walk
From Coast To Coast In 100 Days
BY TIP WRIGHT.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Jan. li-Ycu
can't beat Edward Payson Weston
rot with club. Here he is. almost -,
calmly announcing his intention TO
hike back over the old trail TO New
York.
Isn't he the little old limit. though
Now. % men out OF 100 who man
aged 10 come Within thin hair OF a
great purpose. congratulate them
selves upon their success. They are
content 10 let we'll enough alone. For
them enough is sufficient
But not so Weston. Although he
walked from New York 10 San Fran.
cisco In 100 days-he set out 10 ac-
complish the feat in 100 days. you ie.
membeg--and the world hailed him as
the physical marvel OF the age, he was
MOI satisfied.
To him the storms which retarded
him. made his 4 ,S00-mile walk dis.
nal failure. So with the old spirit up
and fghting. the gallant little gentle.
man with pink cheeks and elastic step
is going TO drill back over his old
route, determined TO win.
Weston's ambition is marvellous.
Nothing daunts him. The stupendous
task ne looks upon as SO many da.
work. To see il accomplished is the
reward he looks forward 10.
So straightforward. jaunty. his
twinkling Irish blue eyes shining with
the joy OF right living. Edward Pay
son Weston will. il nothing unlocked
for prevents. start forth upon his jaunt
AT 4 a. IN. Feb. 4. from this city. with
the eastern edge OF the continent his
destination.
It's to be an ocean.to-ocean walk in
reality. so Weston viii head west upon
leaving here for Santa Monica. upon
the coast. Then he will turn his back
upon the shining sun, and like honey
bee. lay his course for Broadway.
When ne starts Weston will be IL
hut upon March 10 will enter his sew
enty-second year. His selected course
is to be known AZ the southern route. :"
over the roadbed OF the Santa Fee The
allotted leo days will end May IS. at
which time Weston assures everyone
he will be standing upon the city hall
steps in little old New York. bowing
To the cheers OF the thousands who
greet him.
Weston looks thinner and more deli
cate than he did when first met him,
upon the occasion OF his successful at
tempt to break his Portland Chicago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11
WILL GO AFTER GOTCH.
Zbysxco Confident After Defeating
Cutler in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1l-Stanislaus
Zbyszco. the Polish wrestler, an
nounced today that he would at once
go after the laurels OF champion FranE
Gotch. following his victory over
Charles Cutler in which he bested the
Chicago grappler in straight falls.
Chicago mat enthusiasts speak In
high terms today OF sthe Pole 4
prowess, declaring him the worthless
foe Gotch has yet been called upon 10
meet They think he is much better
than George Hackenschmidt and ex
pect 10 see him give Gotch a hard rub
II ne does not win the title.
Zbyszco threw Cutler twice In one
hour. seven minutes and Sc seconds
The first fall took 5l:57 and the sec
ond 1853
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11

The athletic world was handed a
hard jolt by ~Fobert A. Fowler. the
Cambridge distance runner. who. II the
track measurement was corr"c.
smashed most OF the worlds indoor
records up TO 20 miles at Boston
Fowler was matched against Henri
Renaud. winner OF the last Boston
Marathon. and JOS. q. silva. The race
was run In the Charleston armory.
and Fowler won in l honr 4s minutes
and 81 seconds. Remand was poor
second. fhe amateur record for the
distance 10 l:5l:54.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11
SIMMONS SIGNS CONTRACT.
Recruit Who Did Wall For Rochester
Pennant Winners, Now a Tige.

George w. Simmons. last year with
Rochester in the Eastern league. foi
which he played third base and the
outfield, has sent ON hts signed con
tract TO President Navfn OF the Detroi.
club, the document arriving Tuesday
morning.
Simmons is winieiing at Evergreen
L. l., the local club continuing its poi
icy OF adding new town to the an
nails OF the game, with each and every
colt player secured.
An Eastern league authority has !.
that Simmons stands a better chance
o. making good with the Tigers than
any Of the other non-pitchers. on a.
count OF his ability To play about any
position in the infield or outer gardens
end TO hit hard from the left side OF
the plate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11
Sporting Notes

The student council out st Ann Ar
Dor will also go TO the mat with the
Miller case.
Harry Postal handiIy won the hrst
block OF his match with Allison for the
ntnte billiard championship, zoo to 1si.
~ Mohawks play the ID. 4. y. hockey
team at ID. A. {. this afternoon.
s -
Cast. Gibson of the Central basket
hall team. also the schools most versa
file athlete. has been compelled TO 20
south for his health.
TIE Grand Circuit stewards get to-
xethtr at the Hotel Cadillac today.
-
merz will play with the spaiainxs NJ
n A c. Friday. They will go at IL
lntercoliegiate style.
iCharles r. sfeder ~ reelected COM
modore Of the Detroit Yacht club. The
club will build five new cats this win
ter from designs by Kid wilds. \
u<tss, the Eastern high football cap
tain. has recovered from an attack OF
typhoid
M -
Iangfora knocked eut the Dixie Kid
~ Memphis last night.
81. -
pete Lisser. the recruit arsr-sacker,
has signed his contract with Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11

great heart. whose every pulsation
drives onward with splendid courage.
marvellous stomach is one OF IVES
tons endurance secrets. Having livei
in the open. exercising regularly. his
stomach digests whatever he asks it
TO and he eats heartily. His only
hobby is that old boarding house ia.
vorite. prunes.
Weston doesn't train for his uu-
heard OF performances He lives SO he
can start upon a moments notice He
does not touch stimulants His legs
are as soft as a baby's. There isn't a
hard or a knotty muscle in his make.
up after his walks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11
New Deal Is Called For.

A tale going the rounds has II that
Miller Higgins drew $4,000 from Gar.
ry Hermann for bench duty last wear
and that Dick" Egan, who covered
second received $1,000. The same
authority has Lobert drawing $4,000
and Ewing $4,000 No wonder Grin
plans TO let some OF his spavs go
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11

First--Cue ball IA below. 1.2 left:
cushions at A. ID, strikes object bali
at +. l-2 right, calculating from poirt
ID; cue ball cushions at G.. IL, |, carom-
ing on ball 2. Object ball takes direc-
ton OF arrow. Stroke hard.
Second-Cue ball IA below, 1.2 left:
cushions at b. c. hits object ball at
r. l-2 left, sighting from cushion at
G.; cushions at J. effecting carom on
ball .. Object ball, driven around
table. cushions at n. O. p. resting al
j.. Stroke. hard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11
Only Three Pirates In.

II is rather surprising to learn that
only three OF the Pirates OF 1909 have
signed for 1910. The three Pirates
who have signed are George Gibson.
the catcher: Fred Clarke, the man.
ager, and Charles (Babe) Adams. the
pitcher. They signed in the order in
which their names appear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11

monger might be able TO reduce his
charges all round. One of the great
difficulties In the fish trade is that
very perishable article is dealt in
Much of IL has to be destroyed. while
in many country districts 1t is often
extremely difficult 10 get fresh fish NJ
all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11
HUGHIE AGAIN LIFTS UP
VOICE FROM WILDERNESS
cleveland News.)

And 10. there was heard a
voice In the wilderness saying:
I'VE shall win another pennant
In 1910 and on our fourth at
tempt shall become baseball
champions OF the world
And everyone can hear that
ZEE, All" after that brief hut
pointed sentence. Hughey Jen-
nings. manager OF the Tigers.
Is there with his usual predic-
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11
Topsy Only Utility Man Now.

Connie" Mack says that Heitmul-
Ter, Goode and Murphy will man his
outfield this year Young Jackson and
"Topsy" Hartsel will be carried for
emergency work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11
LOOKING Far Forward.

The Little Rock Baseball Associa-
tion has decided that the present or
ganization shall be continued. and a
fund OF $4,000 held intact with the
expectation OF securing a franchise In
the South Atlantic League In 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11
FEARS ONLY svANBERG.
Shrubb Says Longboat No Longer
Has Any Trrrors For Him.

AL Shrubb writes from Toronto that
there Is only one man among the
pro Marathoners that he fears and
that Is John Svanberg, the Swedish
champion, who is now en- route TO this
country. Il have chased Tom Long
boat" says Shrubb. from England
three years ago and ! got him, ani
now I want Svarbe-g."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11
Tommy Murphy the Lstes.

Harlem Tommy Murphy wants a
fight with Battling Nelson. He claims
his victory over AID Wolgast entities
him TO recognition from the Dane.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11

Connie Mack expects great things
of his new second baseman Butcher.
who started out with The Cubs in
1909.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11

by a merger of Chicago's south-side
trolley lines 35-mile ride for cents
will be made possible. That Is to
say. II the fare isn't made larger after
the merger,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11
silver Bill Is Healthy.

Silver Bill" Riley Is spending the
winter in Chicago and is enjoying
good health, this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11
Baseball Deals Defined

Charley Carr says that in making
base ball deals II Is case OF giving
turkeys for sparrows.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11

Scientists would like to learn the se-
cret OF the Hrehy's Illumination. which
is the only known light utilizing 100
per cent OF the energy used for its
production, none OF II being wasted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11

when can boy be said to have
arrived at mans estate?'
When he begins giving his old
clothes to his father. kansas City
Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11
CIV Good q Whole Year

They say that Cy Seymour got ST..
500 extra money for holding tight 10
his seat on the water wagon last sea
son.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11

Lee Johns, the New York bowling
shark. has established a new record OF
40 IL Tor three games, mark which
high score bowlers will have some fun
shooting at before they threaten il.
Johns made his record in a tourna.
ment In New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11
cuts Out sprlna Trin.

I'll play with Chicago next year."
says Johnny Evers, but I'll tend 10
my store and will not go South for
training"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11
Where soccer FIourishes.

There are 80 teams playing the Soc
Ger game in Philadelphia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11
McAIeer Sweet On White.

McAIeer Sweet On White.
Col. McAleer hopes to secure Harry
White, from the White Sox. II ne
Bucceeds the American League likely
will have new tailender this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11
HEART
TO
HEART
Wih the
Sporting
Editor.

AS readers of this column will re-
eau. its designer has always matt
tanned that she Detroit caichers. IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11

Wonder II that man who is going
TO run a school for unpires will In
clude a course in bottle-dodgingY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11

The As emergency hitters used By
the Tigers last year may have brought
up the tag end OF the procession with
their average Of 1872. but the emergen-
cies when the hits were needed didn I
occur so often as TO make the situation
really serious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11

Hughie Jennings is quoted as es-
teeming very highly the advent on
the Tiger roster Of one Chalmers
Wonder IL Huehie didn't mean EMF?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11

Recurring to the catcher question
elaborated above II Is notable that the
one man let out OF the Tiger roster
who would have been OF assistance il
kept, was a catcher. And before let.
ting him go the local club had an ex.
pert oculist's verdict that the man
was going blind. He didn't have a
blind year subbing for John King last
season, though.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11

Unless the owners OF the Cleveland
Maps let Jim Mcclure loosen up a bit
on the propositions he has made for
player-exchanges. a lot OF newspaper
threats ABOUT new faces will be set
down as bluffs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27
JAMES B0YS--THEIR PLACE In HISTORY

their murders and raplne. II one
generation can dintnft desperate
crime into patient virtue. what wlll
succeeding generations do TO the
reputation OF the James boys3
Achilles, Hector and AGamemnon
were probably eonhummate Faachis
and hardy sreehooterH IN their day.
but finding a poet 20 sins Of them.
their deeds have furnished culture
10 millions OF school boys Hnd a
ufo work for countless classical
pedanta.
place IN History
VIII II be thus with the James
noys Of Mlaaonrlf viii the North
field raid take So literary place
alongside Of the Siege Of Troy Are
the dime novel historians and the
melodraiaa dramatiutn eoniriving 70
that end Are they laying The
foundations for a myth for soFae a.
ture civilization IN Abysinnia 20
ponder over. TO stir the Imagination
of some Thlhet prep school boy 70
romantic regret FOR the good DO
days. when men rode HtragRe
animals called horses and carried
primitive firearms slung about Their
bodies
II n strange the deeds that hnksf
longest in mems memory. The
good and noble, the self aAcrifietng
and honorable md a dusty imninT
TALLY In the forgotten archives Of
bookVorma. the bolds predatory
aud unlawful are ever fresh. The
winnoving process Of time eanaot
blow them away. They grow and
grow. omheiltahsd BY every tongue
and pen until At last they ars set
ia deathleas literature.
II sounds absurd Just now. but
like az not the names Of the James
boys VIII outllve those Of washing
ton and Grant. and Bob Ford viii
have traltoroua fame Ions after
Benedict Arnold IL forgotten.
n this strikes you a. absurd. go
10 the Seattle and listen 10 the ap
piause that grsets every utt@ranee
Of the refined. cultured and scru
pulousiy honest Jesse IAmcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27

when that oft mentioned trav.
elcr from the Antlpodes leaves off
garlng az the ruins Of 81. Pauls
and stands ON the moss covered
rellcs Of the Eads bridge overlook
iug the Jungle waste that once was
the proud city OF 81 Louis. the
chances are that he viii be there
seeking further Information of
those two heroes OF the 18th cen
fury antiquity. the James boys Of
Missouri
This week al the Seattle theatre
the James Boys" are on the boards
and packed houses are eagerly ap.
plauding their god like virtues ON
this stage the James BoyH" are IT..
tie less than saints. and are EN-.
phatlcally models OF honesty. hrav.
cry. and fillai. couiugni aud parental
affection. In addition they are well
armed martyrs OF neighhorhood
malice. not above taking an ocea.
sloual drink or holding four aces
Jesse James. true 20 tradition.
AFAfH "A hfhfAs N1k AHs AAAAAANl AtA-
restrained Adornment OF the iron
tier. but the carefully tended Van
Dyke. also be wears the loosely
fittink silk shirt and the string tie
OF the Latin Quarter Frank as
becomes hts secondary Importance.
Is the figure Of blonde remittance
man. with the pink complexion that
goes with superlaiiye Innocence
Jesse. OF course. wears the patent
leather boots. the nastier hat. and
has one extra revolver, All In all
they are as fine pair OF heroic
heroes as ever called upon heaven
20 witness an oath Of vengeance or
risked everything in the interests
OF mother
Only 30 Years Ago.
II Is only 30 years or so since the
James boys. the Yoangers and the
rest came to the end Of their ma
rauding career. One OF the James
brothers Is alive. engaged In prosaie
odd Jobs for a livelihood Cole
Younger. after spending Is years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27

In prison. Is still In and about Lees
summit. Mo- Jesse James son.
after a career Of mlider brlgandago
an pawnhroker in Kansas city, II
now a petty lawyer. aud the man
who broke up the sang AZ North
field. Mimi. i pfactieing medicine
In Grand Forks. ~ D.
In spite Of the proximity Of their
deeds 20 present times and the evil
denee OF living witnesses. there has
grown around these outlaws a tan
gle Of legends and lore that would
30 credit 10 the Fomancegs who
sang Robin Hood. and the later
chroniciers OF Dick Turpin. II
the truth were known. Il IL probable
that more has been written about
the James boys than any tao per
soRs ia Americas history. They
are Idols o, American youth set on
towering pedestal OF dime novels.
and each succeeding year adds 70
their fame. each surrcpsitioua chap
ter OF their lives adds another
coat Of Kilt 10 their characters. and
each dramatlTntion brightena the
nimbus around each OUTLAW head
Victims Of Fate.
Already popular opinion holds the
James boys rs victims Of fate. hay
Ing no alternative ia life but bank
robbery. and little By little the
grand larceny features Of their ca.
recrs are betag forgotten. while In.
terost centaFa around their purely
domestic affairs
The James boys all probably
have no place In formal history. ~
most a paragraph dealing with tho
conditions In the border states fol.
lowing the Civil var. which pro
duced QuRntrsii and bis followers.
but In the history that ds&eends
through the ages from mouth 20 ear
the history that goes down In 70
nance. they will play a heroic part
One needs only TO 30 20 the Seattle
theatre this week 10 be cure Of Tits
II 30 years can smooth off all the
ruftianlsm. Il 30 years can cast a
golden glow Of romantic bravery on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27
KIDS TO
HAVE BIC TIME.

-Four hundred school children, the
girls IN white. the boys with white
caps. marching and eountcrmarch-
Ing forming flsEu and stars and
other figures, Joining Ia ealutcs,
singing songs and giving caliathenic
exercises this o. the plan arranged
by the physical culture department
" the city schools for June 4 at
nugdale park.
Tho demonstration. tho biggest
ever given Ia Seattle, viii be IN
charge 81 I.onia Lepper director ~
physical training. assisted BY two
captains and i6 boy and giFl lieu
tenants. elected by the children
There viii be tugs Of war. jumping
contests and games. and 80 and 80
yard dashes also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27
GIRLS RUN THE
ELEVATORS NOW

CHICAGO, May Y.--"Elev.
ator girls" have displaced two
men in the lifts which carry
college glris at the University
Of chlesao 10 the Green and
Foster dormitorlss for women.
No man has been permitted
above the first floor except
elevator operators. These men
were old and sedate, but &C.
eordina 20 gossip they saw too
many things" In the dormi
tories and then aosslped. The
Elevator Mems Union offieia ale
cay the girls must Join.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27

WRECKING A 22-
STORY BUILDING

NEW YORK. May 27-The
6ilIinder building. % stories
high. built Of steel ard cen.
crete. capable Of standing 100
years more. Is being torn down
by ~reekers, 10 make way for
a 81 story building.
The building is the largest IN
the world ever deliberately
wrecked TO make way for .
bigger enc. Bankers and brok.
ers stop every morning 10
watch the curious sight. The
building is located AZ Wall and
Nassau. The Bankers Trust
company recently obtained the
property and two smaller lots.
and decided on a larger strue-
ture.