davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-03


runs as follows:
Department of State,
Washington, Nov. 2, 1861.
To His Grace, Archbishop Hughes.
Sir: You will repair to Paris and
will deliver to Mr.. Dayton the des-
patch herewith handed to you. You
will, on your way thither, make your
self master of the contents thereof by
reading the copy which is confiden-
TALLY entrusted to you. You will con-
fer with Mr.. Dayton upon the subject,
and explain to him verbally my views
in desiring the fullest attainable
French Government, whether friendly
or otherwise. and especially it's views
on the several questions set forth in
my DESPATCH At the same time you
will he expected to- de this in the most
confidential manner, deferring i'll all
cases to Mr.. Dayton's Judgment, and
acting as auxiliary to him only at his
cheerful request, and only to the cX-
tent that he thinks your relations and
associations in Paris and in Europe
may enable YOU to be useful to him.
He will be expected to receive you
as trusted, confidential, loyal and
devoted citizen, who assumes this duty
at much sacrifice to himself. and only
on the earnest request of the Presi
dent of the United States, upon ma
ture conviction OF its Importance re-
su]ting from q conference with his adj
visers.
While in Paris, you will study how,
can promote healthful opinions con-
corning the great cause in which our
country is now engaged in. arms. You
will extend your visit to any part Of
Europe you may think proper, and will
consider yourself at liberty to stay I'M
til recalled.
| have the honor to be,
Your Graces very obedient servant,
WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
1t was largely thruuah the Arch
vented from following in the footsteps
of England and throwing the weight
OF her sympathies with the Confed-
crate States. Wherever he Travelled
in Europe, he was accorded an honor
able reception. He left nothing un-
done to promote the cause of the
Union, and did much to en]ist the
sympathies of the Old World in the
preservation of the American Repub-
lie. Again, at the time Of the draft
riots in the city Of New York, in 1868,
his services were requested by Gov
ernor Horatio Seymour to quiet the
disorders. Although much broken i'll
health, the patriotic metropolitan
readily accepted the call to duty, and
addressed the excited people with
good effect This was one of his last
public acts; from that time he rapidly
declined in health until the day of his
death, January 3, 1864. lin all his pub
lie deeds, however, the great Catholic
Archbishop but followed the teachings
of his Church, doing for his own
country on the patriotic scale afforded
him by his own superior talents what
his confreres have always done the
world over.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-03
The Irish Standard Preferred Parish Trading List

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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29
GREEK RESIDENTS TO
AID THE RED CROSS

Moline residents OF Greek nativity
are no less patriotic and willing 10
support the government than any
other residents Of Moline AS proof of
their patriotism the Greeks of Moline
have made arrangements for an enter
taiument the entire proceeds of which
is 10 be given 30 che Red Cross.
The entertainment is two-acr
drama. and viii be presented in the
Moline theatre at 2 sunday afternoon
rs further proof Of the loyalty of she
Greeks, john Lambros, q Greek pro-
prlet0r of q restaurant at 500 Fifth
street, has volunteered to give the en-
tire proceeds OF @ luncheon to the Red
Cross.
The drama TO be presented Sunday
Afternoon is called "AruartoIv and
EIefts" il is g. play whose chief mo-
tive IS patriotism. love Of country and
freedom The action Of the drama pOr-
trays the heroic struggle of the
Greeks against the Turks. The time
of the play is I'm the year 1920, when
little Greece fought for freedom and
independence from its oppress0rs, the
Turks. Aruart0lE and kiefto are two
heroes of that war.
Persons presenting the play I'm the
Moline theatre are Greeks of the trt-
cities many Of them experienced in
dramatic work. Some Of the actors
have performed in the theatres of
Greece
The luncheon, the proceeds of which
are To be given t1 the Red Cross VIII
be held Thursday from Al to .. dr.
LambrCs VIII donate the food. service
of his employees his buildings, in fact
everything necessary for the meal The
price of The luncheon viii be rs cents,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29

Mrs a. B- Cox Of Moline wasn't able
to stop her auto this morning but a
towel supply wagon az Fifteenth ave
nue. and Niach street. East Moline
with which the machine coIidea.
solved the problem for her. AIRS. Cox
has driven 81 car for some time. but
the machine she was driving this
morning is brand new one. and was
not working smoothly. and she was
mot Thoroughly familiar with IFS con
troll Several attempts to stop had
failed and Mrs Cox was driving east.
hoping ito DE able to keep clear Of 9th
err traffic GlI she could solve the puz-
zIe OF bringing the ear TO q stop She
was unable to avoid the towel supply
wagon however. ana the auto bumped
into the wagon Then the machine
The wagon was slightly
damaged. and the auto was scratched
3 bit and a fender was bent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29
RED CROSS CARNIVAL
TO BE A MARDI GRAS

Beneath the Red Cross emblem
formed by a double row of red mean
descent lamps strung overhead i'm the
five blocks that viii be devoted TO the
Moline Red Cross carnival and dance
Fourth Of July evening. 10000 per-
sons are expected to enjoy the whole
some amusement that will be provided
Immersed In the soft red light from
the cross above and with Old Glory
and the Red Cross insignia all about
them the dancers viii be reminded Of
the laudable purpose that is behind
the occasion. The effort viii be APP
propriate and beautiful
AIT the intersection OF Sixth avenue
and Eighteenth street. the hub of the
festivities. VIII be erected @ baudstaud
capable of accommodating so must
clans. Above viii be 81 big searchlight
forming the center of the ruby studded
cross. There win also be searchIights
au the end OF each shoulder Of the
cross to light the way for the dancers.
Since France has taken our soldiers
the committee in charge of the local
carnival has borrowed an idea from
Paris ign staging the event. except thar
LrITOIity, SO conspicuous in tile Mardt
Gras, viii be eliminated Paper rib
boDs, rattles. horns. confetti and other
carnival parapherualia VIII be avail
able TO the dancers. and VIII be sold az
booths inside of the enclosure AS
dancing has FL tendency TO whet the
appetite. provisions have been made
tor the inner man" through the sale
of hot dog sandwiches. ice cream.
cakes and all kinds of soft, cooling
drinks All proceeds viii go to the
Red Cross supply fund. Every pack
age Of confetti, every horn and rattle.
D.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29
SWIMMER HURT
IN MAKING A DIVE
Chester Wi1erquist. Former High
School Athlete, Is Victim Of Mis-
hap at Prospect Park

Diving fron the top Of o pole in the
lake at Prospect park. Chester Wider
QuIst. I1T1 Tweuty-siEth street a, Mo-
line. was serious y injured last even
ing when me struck the bottom Of the
pool with his head and chest The
young man is q good swimmer and or
dinariIy would have negotiated the
dive with ease This time, however,
he dove too straight and carried his
head back too far He struck the bot
tom Of she lake with considerable
force
Wideroufst's chest was severely
bruised and he suffered g four and
oue-balf inch cash to the skull on his
head The superstition is that the
wound was Indicted by a sharp
rock or broken bottle He was rushed
to the Moline city hospital and there
attended by DIT. g. H. Arp. The
wound on bis head required stitching.
The report this morning was that he
had passed a bad night and suffered
much. He win probably be confined
at the hospital for ten days to two
weeks.
WiderQuist graduated from the No
line high school last year. AS an ath-
lete he was wen known This year ha
was q student ait Northwestern uni
vaFsity. He has many friends who
viii auxiousIy await his recovery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29
UNIQUE TRAINING
FOR MOLINE MEN
Han, WoodeooE and Duryea WIN 1T.
tend Speakers Camp Purposes
Patriotic.

C. r. Hail. general secretary Of the
Moline Y N- &. A.. il w. WoodcocIc.
and N. +. Duryea, executive secretary
OF the Moline Commercial club VIII
depart Sunday night for CbautaHQua.
N. IT,, To attend The speakers train
ing camp fer education in patriotic
service. The camp viii open Monday,
July 2, and Will continue through Sat
urdav. the e.
This camp is the outEr0wth of a
movement started at a meeting Of the
National Security league i'll January
when committee OH patriotism
through education was appointed for
the purpose OF bringing 10 the amer
lean people q clear understanding Of
national problems and policies in
VOWED in tha war The camp has
been iuaugHrated TO study causes,
conditions and prospects OF the pres
emit war shat patriotic speakers may
be able 10 present the subject to their
audiences clearly and effectively.
There VIII be preliminary studies, The
principles viii be outlined ana syI>
labus Will be presented in CO.
ordinated effort to remove all mis-
understanding, whether due 10 ignor-
ance or other causes in minds OF the
people with relation 30 the war.
Messrs- Hall and WoOdc0ck VIII re-
turn home after the conference, while
Mr.. Duryea VIII be Joined by Mrs.
Duryea and visit friends in the east
for a week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29
CITIZENS COMPLAIN
DOGS ARE NUISANCE

Dogs that run around loose are a
nuisance, according TO Moline police
Hardly a day passed bat what com
plants are made TO the police that
dogs are creating a disturbance in
some part or other of the city
They dig mp gardens. annoy and bite
children. fight and are a general
nuisauCe-If the citizens of Moline
who keep the telephone at police head
quarters ringing are TO be believed.
And the police are inclined TO believe
that dogs are nuisance and that
there should be an ordinance
prohibiting dogs from running loose
during the summer months. III have
received on an average Of three calls a
day complaining about dogs during the
last TWO weeks, said Sergeant DE
Jaeger this morning.
The latest victims of loose dogs are
Mrs c. z. Dietz and Mrs. e II. Slcight
Mrs, Sleigbt and Mrs Diefz are the
owners of Persian cats and they prize
the cats very highly Last evening
an airedale dog and q fox terrier bad
ly muGlated and nearly killed one If
the cats. The dogs have annoyed the
cats for a week or more and are. ac-
eordlng 20 Mrs. Dietz. q general nuis-
ance- Police have been asked TO fna
and shoot the airedale dog
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29
GUN CLUB WILL HOLD
A PATRIOTIC SHOOT

The patriotic shoot to be staged by
tbe Tri-Citv Gun club in East Moline
tomorrow afternoon viii commence. AT
1850 1t viii be held under auspices
of the American Trapsbooterst associ-
alton for the benefit Of the trapsh00t-
ers' ambulance fund to be donated to
the American Red Cross. Tt will be
contribution by the trapsho0ters OF
America to the nation and will mean
vital service to their brothers who
viii soon be on the firing line in
France. Here is the program:
Fifteen targets. rs cents, is targets,
- cents, 20 targets. 81; p targets.
S1-25; % targets. $125 Five events,
100 targets, So Those who can not so
are asked to send SIS as a donation to
the fund
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29
MEN m A SCRAP WHEN
BARN TOPPLES OVER

OF ann 3 gentleman and don't want
anyone to can me a rumav. especially
after his horse has knocked half nv
harm over % said e+5ao while
testffviaE this morning FRI Moline no.
lice court. fn the trial Of 7. Truez-
dale. charged with disturbing the
peace.
Stfeu. who lives Mt rIe Fourth ave-
nue. said he got uD ar s COT earlier a
few MORNINGS ago with +7a intention
Of ENJOYING the early n7o~nfng afr
helping nature grow vegetables in his
garden ana developing an appetite for
breakfast.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29
News of the Day i'm Moline and East Moline
Social and Personal
Pascoe. Hunt welding.

Miss Ruth Hunt, only daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Wilson Z. Hunt Of Mo-
line, and Perry Pascoe. also of Moline
son OF Mr. and Mrs William PascOe
of HubbeIl Mich, We're married We'd
nesday evening iB the home Of the
brides parents. 6fg Eighteenth street.
Moline. nearly 100 friends and reIa-
tIvcs witnessing the ceremony. which
was performed by Rev. z. G. Ladd Of
the first Congregational church. Mrs.
Erred Huddle was matrou OF honor and
Miss Doris Pascoe Of HubbeU, Mich.
sister of the bridegroom. was brides
maid. Morley Thomas Of Moline serv-
ing the groom as best man. The bride
wore a gown Of white crepe dechien
and a fun length veil Of tulle fastened
with white rosebuds. She carried "a
shower of white rosebuds. The matron
OF honor wore q gown of pale blue
crepe de CHEN. and the bridesmaid her
graduating gown of white swiss with
girdIe of pink After the ceremony a
wedding supper was served, the table
conferred with q basket Of pink roses.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs Allen Blake, and during the SER
vice She Paarman orchestra trio play
ed % Promise BE" and Tender Love"
later playing a patriotic program.
The bride is d graduate Of lue Mo-
line high school and for two seasons
attended Bradley Institute. Peoria. and
last year was cadet i'm the domestic
science department Of the Moline high
school. Mr. PaSCoe is q popular MEM
Der IN Moline circles. having made a
host of friends during his four years
residence ira Moline He holds a prom
inent position in the Moline Tool COM
UauE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29
AGAIN RAISE FIGHT
TO CHECK PRINTING

Washington. Juue 29.-The old fehr
has been renewed to stop the prac-
tice of members of the house extend
ing their remarks i'm the Congress
stonal Record, containing eEtTaneous
matter such as poetry of the home
made variety. speeches By outsiders.
kilograms and resolutions which an
nuallv swels the governments print
ing bill by thousands Of dollars
Representative Walsh of ATassa-
chusetts who is behind the move
ment said today shat since the open
ing Of congress % poems. TO articles.
54 editorials. rs speeches of outsiders.
169 letters and 723 kilograms have
been inserted in the record by mem
bers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29
HOSPITAL TO CAM
GARDEN SURPLUS
Preserving Outfit and Carload Of Com
tanners Ordered by Water
town Manager.

Watertown hospital viii soon have
its own canning plant and be equipped
to preserve all of the surplus stock of
vegetables produced on the hospital
farm. Orders have been placed for
the apparatus needed, and the insti-
tuition authorities expect very shortly
TO install the canning factory outfit
The apparatus VIII be modelled after
the best canning factory systems, but
On q small scale, adapted to the Instl-
tutions needs.
Orders have been placed for 15.000
one-gallon cans to be used as contain
ers for the stock. This is carload
Of the Tin containers.
Hog Cholera Found.
There was received at the hospital
today a stock OF hog cholera serum
from the state board OF agriculture,
for treatment of several cases in the
hospital farm. The disease, though
rarely occurring at such an early time
in the season, has affected one pen Of
the hospitals hogs These animals
have been Quarautiued and it, is hoped
that the other hcfs viii not become
infected. The ycung stock is affected.
Empl0Fe Resigns.
C. A. Anderson. storekeepcr OF the
hospital, has resigned and his resi- E-
nation becomes effective July ?. His
successor has not yet been certified by
the civil service board,
". F. NcSpadden has become butch
er at the hospital, succeeding Elias
Nertbeim who has gone to the Lin
colin school as storekeeper- Mr., Me
Spaddeu comes from Quincy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29
LIMIT PENALTY is
HANNISON'S FATE
East Moline Woman Declares He Al.
tackled Her fin Her Resi-
deHce.

Charles rrannfeau fro1o~-7t
sentenced to the maxifnun, term il, ~,
comfy IAN ON a vapranrv rberra
dav nv MAGISTRATE d A N-frag h, rae.
Moline noIiaa court f+s7ofe---
arrested We8pesdav morning ~, ~.
plant of women who said he ba3 bea,
peering into windows and prowlf1@
about their premises. Last evening
woman positively identified hFu - ia
negro who entered her residence de-
manGed money and assaulted her e6a
saw he grabbed her and tore bar
clothing She identified him bv means
of a peculiar scar ON the back ~ b4s
right hand. Hannison denied that ia
had done more than asked for for
glass of water at one house Ha was
surfv ana threatened the police and
all others concerned with his facsr-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29
N0RTHCLTFFE HEADS AERIAL.
R0DX

London.-The civil aerial TRANSPORT
committee. to inquire into the aerial
communication after the war. has been
omclally announced with Lord North
ciIne as chairman and Major Baird.
deputy chairman. Representatives of
the postothce, India Office and d0min-
Ions on the committee indicate the in
tention Of adapting air transport as a
OF improving communication
throughout the empire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29
BUDGET Is
PASSED BY COUNCIL

The appropriation ordinance intro
duced into the Moline city council d
week ago today was passed BY the
commissioners this morning The To-
taI budget for the fiscal year ending
april. 1918. is 1864 .28g.g1 No ehanpes
were made i'm the ordinance and tie
different items appropriated are the
same as those already published
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29
Obituary
EnnaraI Of GahrIaI NanIgren.

Funeral services for Gabriel o..
Waalerar #16 Third avenue. Moline.
were conducted at the home yesterday
boy Rev j. Il. Seth Az 2.30. Mrs. Gust
Swanson aud. Mrs. Henry Ehsram
sang The paIbearars were john
#aaIstrand. Charles Chinlund, EricIz
Wimau Albert Lirdqu5st William
HaaEgren and SIR. E0rberg. IntaTueur
was ar Riverside cemetery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29

Lieut.. Col Charles Il. McKinstry.
Lieut.. Col Charles H. NcEinstEy-,
u s. A.. is commander OF the New
York regiment Of engineers. which
viii be among this first American
troops 70 60 to France. The lieu
tenant colonel is g popular man, ax-
.peuancad, and well equipped 20 dis
charge his duties tn manner be-
coming an American officer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29

East MOLINE OFFICE.

Cox Bldg s41H Fifteenth Avenue,
Phone East Moline A.
Roy A. Sears. ...-....-..... City Edl,or
a. Radfora .-s. Circulation Manage
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-13
unlrA lAuRA nuNNr-

kdlih tauia nunnN pnp Near au0
usy mouths of asc. d4ughttf of Mu
and ATS owen p nmnnc aed hst'
niNht as She family residence un
chamn,rlain stftet allrr AN llness 80
soNcrii weeks duration
Ths func.ai VIII ae held tsls auer-
noon ai asso O'Clock iscm ihc mmuy
rcsldesee. lnterment wal rs ln cav
airy NsriAi Park,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-13
MORTUARY


Annie Ccevln nn Nrchc. two.Npaf-
old daughter ~ Nr and Mrs ~. D.
De Roche dicd Monday Hft0ineou at
tho faml, fosidvuVo on Anttlvue fstrcet
ilNm pneumonia. The chIld had been
m Cor d week
1hc funeral NiA ho held from 80
latriVka Catholic Cathedral this
morning at 10 uclock.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-13

NlnN c"lis mat hann m No winter
start WIN auuyst "a smule 81 sou
thrval "a tisht ehgst Nau huuw iho
81, mrtnma nf tOihs. aud Noa hunN
prompt treatment VIII bryhk thew un
pr kinga Nnw Discovery. with ls
aaDlhIns nnilsepiiU lWirtnis has lsccn
hrvaking np VolAa nd nrains cuaebs
ot Nosms and old Con a. Ncm~ pn
klnaa New Discovery looavus th,
phlegm CLEARS tho head snothts ih,
lrf4Wtul mtmpiafsr ASH iRal.rs breath
lns easier a. Your iugust. 500
ANN.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-13
City News /: =:
/: /: 1: in Brief

Chief 81 Police claud Fowler has r.
turned in nis pff.fe boz fHf NiiF i'aii
uffcr ufok confinement m loss
via in efippc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-13

Corpus Chrtat National and First
eiNir hlnk Werr DiaHfd nii 1tt Aiun
d.3 op account uf 900. l,eu hnudat b.
hour tHr NunenrHr of tht Hufa OF
AlrfNpn f.iu,nm
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-10
Won't Exempt
Farmers Sons

Bismarck, May Getty men who
have never before taken any interest
in the problems of the farmers are rea-
lizing that the present unrest among
the tillers of the soil is we'll founded
declared Governor Lynn J. Frazier,
who returned today from an eastern
rip.
He represented North Dakota at the
meetings in Washington Of the Ma
tional Marketing conference and the
National Defense league to discuss the
relstio of the states to the national
government and other problems vital
to the conduct of the war.
The market conference was held
Monday and Tuesday and 40 states
were represented. The principal topic
of discussion was the storing of food
for speculative purposes, with several
instances reported and thorough in
vestigation is being made.
what surprised me most says
Governor Frazier, twas the way that
city men, representatives at the con-
ference, urged that the dissatisfaction
of the farmers with present conditions
was founded on the unfair treatment
that they have received in the past.
They vigorously declared that farmers
must have square deal. I told them
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-10
EQUITY SOCIETY REPUDI-
ATES THE LEE INTERVIEW

Fargo, May 1.-THE Equity society
Of North Dakota is not concerning it.
self with the l. w. w. and is not MAX
ing any attacks on labor organizations,
according to M. V. Boldly of Fargo,
secretary Of the North Dakota state
union of the American Society of
Equity.
Mr.. Boldly wished to correct false
impression which he thinks may have
been created by an interview contain
ed in a news dispatch from St. Paul
and credited to C. J. Lee of Fargo,
who was enormously stated in the dis
patch to be secretary of the North
Dakota Equity society,"" Mr.. Lee is in
terested in the Equity international
bank of Fargo, which has no direct
connection with the Equity society.
Mr.. Lee was quoted as saying that
lit is very necessary that the govern
.ment take up the matter of police pow
er and put such elements as the l. w.
w. where they belong"
"This may be Mr.. Lees personal
view, but. it does not represent any
authorized stand of the Equity So
ciety," said Mr. Boldly. "Mr Lee holds
no official position with the Equity
society We are not engaged in any
attack on the l. W. w. There are 9TH
er matters which require our attention
and we are not going out of our way
to hunt trouble"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-10
KATHRYN BUILDINGS ARE
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

Kathryn Recorder: Henry Rubel,
Of the J. B. Nelson Construction Co.,
returned Friday to Mankato,. Mimi,
after having entered into contract for
the erection of the block to be occu-
pied by the Louis Larson Co. and the
Thoreson.Runck Co: This block will
be 75x100, feet, with full basement.
The building is to be of brick and
when completed will cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000.
, julius Gustafson, who runs the en-
CINE which elevates the cement hop
per, arrived Friday afternoon and
started cement pouring Saturday
morning and had the bin forms, ten
in all, filled by 4. The erection of the
steel forms and bin partitions were
started Monday. Geo. Gamsky and
assistant arrived Wednesday. Mr.
Gamsky manipulates the steel forms
into which the concrete is poured.
Tuesday morning Ed. Watson had
a crew of ~ men and four teams
busy excavating for the Larson-Thore-
son-Runck block It's no easy job,
but Ed manages to keep the dirt
moving
r The walls of the first story of the
mill are about completed. The pow
er house walls are completed and
the rough board of the roof are on.