davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03
GAS RATE INCREASE
TO Be ASKED COUNCIL

Despite any order which might be
received removing restrictions on the
use of oil and gas. the Richmond
Light. Heat and Power company plans
to ask for an increased rate, said SUI
perintendent Nimrod johnson Monday.
LOSS to the company over previous
business has been this winter about
80 per cent, he said, and restoration
Of the right to sell gas to industrial
concerns would only bring back about
10 per cent, il all of them began the
use Of natural gas again, which they
might not do.
Appearance before the Board Of
Works to ask that they second his
petition with the Public Service COM
mission is planned by Johnson.
Under the new schedule, the lower
rates now given to consumers using
more than 5000 feet of gas would be
entirely cut off, and no one would be
given gas under SO cents a thousand
feet. The first thousand would then
sell for 20 cents, the second for 60,
and all thereafter for 80.
AS two-thirds of the company's
customers are consumers using less
than 5000 feet Of gas, the increase
would affect only few, according to
Johnson, while the company would be
greatly benefited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03
''ANTI-TlPP|NC'
BILL PRESENTED
IN LEGISLATURE
Offense Would be Considered
Commercial Bribery - Oil
Inspection Measure Submit
ted.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 3-An "anti.
tipping bill was ready for introduce
ton this afternoon in the Indiana SEN
ate. Senator Negley drew the mea,
sure with the plea of affecting sales
men who buy Off employees in order
to obtain an early audience with buy
ing agents. 1t would also include wait
ers. hotel bell boys. BARRIERS, or any
other person receiving or giving en-
olument or pecuniary inducement to
ony one for doing work in the ordin-
airy line OF employment. The offense
is defined as commercial bribery and
would be considered a misdemeanor.
Senator Duncan intended to intro
duce bill providing for the inspec-
ton of oil after October !, 1919. The
bill would place the inspector OF oil
under supervision Of the state food
and drug commissioner. who would
district the state into about Is sections
and assign deputies to these districts.
All these would be turned into the
state treasury by the commissioner
and at the end of the year. all monies
from this source in the oil inspection
fund would be transferred to the gen.
eral fund. The commissioners salary
for this work would be $1,000 and that
Of the deputy inspector would be $125
a month and travelling expenses. Under
the bill. saleable oil would flash at
120 degrees.
Another Sunday movie bill is
under consideration of Senator Dun
can. 1t would establish strict local
censorship over the movie and leave
1t optional with the people of each
community to decide whether they
want Sunday motion pictures. Sena-
tor Duncan says he is dissatisfied with
the bill introduced recently by Sena-
tor McCray because it lacked pro-
vision for strict censorship and he
intends to introduce his bill tomorrow
or Wednesday,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03
Court Records

Bart Bell Of Cambridge City. &C
cused of a statutory offense. will be
tried in circuit court Monday morning.
He was to have been tried Monday,
but the hearing was postponed be-
cause of the illness of his attorney.
Grace L. Dye filed a plea for di-
vorce Monday morning, accusing her
husband, Roy Dye, OF statutory Of
lenses.
Real Estate Transfers.
Cyrus Whitley to Oscar Acton, part
northwest section 81, township IA,
range 1, $3.50.
Mary Gregg to George H. Fressel-
man and Mary L. Fresselman, lot 5, A.
r. Griffith's addition to Richmond,
$1,150
Harry E. Jennings to George l..
Cummings, part section 10, township
II, range IL, $4,000.
Russell H Minor to Oscara D. Acton,
part southeast section 20, township IA,
range l, 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03
Make Huns Sweat 50 Years to Pay
Indemnity, Urges London Editor

that might be expected as a matter
Of course.
The subject of big navy for Ameri-
ca came up. "Britishers have no fore
bodings along that line" he said. THE
larger Americas navy, the more as
sistance the British navy will have in
policing the world. We are not cal
GUS Differences of opinion will arise
between Britain and America in the
future. of course. but they will always
be composed amicably. am sure
that America and Britain will always
stand shoulder to shoulder when any
big issue arises"
ITO what party does Premier Lloyd
George belong now" Mr.. Mann was
asked.
I'VE have been urging him to head
a new center party" was the reply;
"a strong, modern party, with pro-
gresive principles, up-to-date ideas, and
plenty of energy for the big problems
of reconstruction. This party would
be neither Tory nor Radical. Just
now we cannot tell how the political
situation will eventually resolve it.
SELF"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03
ANNUAL REPORT OF
FRIENDLESS HOME

The annual reports of the secretary,
treasurer and treasurer of the Board
of trustees were submitted to the
Beard of the Home for the Friendless,
which met Monday afternoon.
The report of the treasurer. Mrs.
Bert Horn, showed that the total re-
ceipts for the year 1918 were $4,53751
and the amount forwarded from the
year before amounted to $5,148. 16.
Total disbursements for the year
1918 amounted to $4,058.52. leaving a
balance on hand of $1,O8964.
The report OF the treasurer OF the
Board of Trustees. John Hasemeier,
Is as follows: Receipts: balance on
January 1. 1919, $4027; city of Rich
mOnd, 5000; George H. Knollenberg,
loan, $3.50; totaling $49027 Disburse-
ments: J. E. Miller. firing boiler. $751;
SO: o. d. Bullerdick, coal, $170.67:
ehfoth-Niewoehner, coal, $7721;
Charles Johanning. repairs, $11.05:
c. w. Kramer and company, wood,
$40; Stanley Electric, repairs, 1883.
totaling $477.50 The balance on hand
amounted to $1277.
The report of the secretary. Anna
M. Ferguson, shows that In the year
1918 the largest number of persons
cared for at the home in a month
was 54 and the smallest 20. There
were IA transients, A prisoners, 90
juveniles, insane persons. Is chill
dren placed in homes by Mrs. Cand-
Ter. probation officer, 9 children to
Whites Institute. to reform school,
3 to girls industrial schools, to Julia
Work school, to colored homes.
The other children have heen cared
for either by parents or relatives.
There has been one death and one
birth at the home, and two deaths in
the Jail.
Officers were elected at the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03
TEXTILE WORKERS
STRIKE GROWING

LAWRENCE. Mass, Feb. 3-Textile
operatives In large numbers Joined in
a strike today to enforce demands for
"a hours pay for 4S hours work under
the new weekly schedule which had
been generally adopted by mills here
What proportion OF the thirty thous-
and workers stayed away from the
mills It was difficult to estimate, but
the strike apparently did not develop
the general demonstration that some
leaders had predicted.
All the mills opened under the new
4S-hour basic week. This change al
though accompanied by reduction In
nav met the demands Of several uni
ons, including the mule spinners and
weavers and they did not join in the
strike
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03
$50 PUPILS WILL
ENTER GARFIELD

One hundred and fifty children, ten
more than last year at this time. will
come from the grade schools of the
city into Garfield school at the open
ing of the spring semester. One hun
dred and ninety pupils entered Gar
field last September. About twenty
pupils have signed up for Latin and %
for French. N. C. Heironimus, princi-
pal, said today.
PUPILS who will enter from the grades:
Roy Abrams. Claus Anderson, Ralph
Anderson, Roger Asbury, James Bick-
nell.
Fred Bohannan, William Brady,
Scott Chapman, Rudolph Chase, Paul
Commit.
Rosco Cont. vierl Cutler, Frank
Dallas. Everett Dawson. George Den
ny, Giuseppe Di Federico.
Milton Edsall, Walter Eversman,
Albert Foster. Raymond French. Rob-
bert Gault, Norman Gilmer, Walter
Grieswell
Joseph Hale, Leslie Hart, Clarence
Hawkins. Curtis Hayward, Robert
Heath, Harry Haunigar. Maurice Hos
Ter. Robert Hough.
Harry Jones. Robert King. Samuel
Kolp, Robert Long, Frank Mcclellan,
William McGrew. Robert Mckee.
Victor Mansfield, Edgar Maupin,
Harry Norton, Edward Nusbaum, Rob-
ert Osborne.
Herbert Pierce, Fred Phillips, War
rem Phillips, Collin Powell. Elmer Por-
ter. Allen Ramsey. Lindo Reynard.
Inez Schue. Juanita Longfe!low,
Vera Lubinsky. Ruth McMahan. Flor
ence Maincs, Christine Managan, Thel-
ma Mashmeyer, Lucy Massey.
Maud Matthews, Mary Meerhoff,
Mary Minnick, Elma Mitchell, Vivian
Monger, Irma Moss, Thelma Nichol-
son.
Louise Nieman, Myrtle Nolte, Mar
garet Nungesser, Martha Perkins,
Elizabeth Pettibone, Helen Pitman,
Frances Pratt.
Nellie Rooney, Lorenne Renk, Mar
tina RICHTER. Leola Sanderson, Beulah
Scharrold. Roberta Shelter, Ruth Sim
mons, Frances Smith. Elsie Sweetzer.
Martha Ullom Elizabeth Unthank,
Georgia Vertrees. Mary Wade, Ellen
Wagner, Mildred Ware.
Katheryn Weber, Catherine Well
baum. Rhea Wellbaum. Lucille Will
liams, Pauline Wilcox, Dorothy Win
set, Bertha Wolford.
nuSSell nODUiISs ltdlPu INOpU,
Russell. Arthur Shaffer. Edgar Smith,
Fred Throckmorton; Norrel Webster,
Howard Weddle, Dorsey Wieman,
Chris Williams, Carl Wood.
Lester Yoder Charles Youngflesh,
Thelma Albin, Helen Borher. Carolyn
Bartel. Josephine Bartel.
Ruth Brady Goldie Brown, Ruth
Brugger, Pearl Bryant, Frances Burd-
sail.
Pearl Crickmore, Mary Alice Dun
ham, Merle Edwards, Florence Falch,
Mary Falcone, Rose Fort, Catherine
Eye.
Mildred Gardner, Mildred Coins.
Chrystol Graves. Ruth Griffith. Janet
Harris.
Mabelle Harris, Margaret Harvey,
Virginia Hayes, Burthelia Hieger. Lee
ota Hosbrook.
Maxine Jones, Erna Karcher, Eliza
beth Kenney, Mildred kenworthy,
Patria Klute, Berneice Lamm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03
Interesting Program for
War Mothers Meeting

An interesting program has been
arranged for the regular monthly
meeting of Wayne county War Moth
ers which will be held Tuesday at
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Com
mercial club rooms. Ray Williams,
who made several trips overseas while
serving in the navy, will give a talk
and it is probable that Russell Kinsey
will tell some of his experiences while
in action in France. Miss Ruth James
will sing several patriotic numbers,
accompanied by Mrs. Carl Ullman
All members are urged to be present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03
Cooks Quarrel Lands
Both in Circuit Court

David Musgrave, a cook at the Ar
lington hotel, was arrested and
charged with assault and battery Mon
day afternoon after a brawl with ].
J. Germaine, a discharged cook at the
same hotel. Germaine's head was
badly cut.
Germaine charges Musgrave with
cutting him. Musgrave claims that
he hit the former with his fist after
various abusive remarks had been
made to him, but that the cut was sus-
tanned when Germaine's head hit an
ice chest hook.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03
For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for Csc, or
$1.OO for large size, get a bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chatting. 1t pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Tryit, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effec-
tive and satisfying.
The E. w. Rose Co., Cleveland, o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03
Friends Worker Reports
Spread Of Fla IN Africa

Influenza is spreading gradually
among the natives of certain districts
Of Africa according to letters received
ut the Friends headqarters this week.
Jefferson w. Ford, who is at Koetosh,
Africa, writes that while the influenza
has not yet reached his station, he
sees no reason to hope Tor escape
from 1t as the natives are taking it In
all parts Of the continent. His letter
was dated November IS, and said that
thay had just received news OF the
signing of the armistice and were re-
joicing at that time.
Mrs. Ford, who is with her husband
at the Keotosh mission, writes an In
teresting account OF her mission
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03
Future Work of Franchise
League to Be Discussed

A Franchise league meeting will be
held some time in February to dis
cuss plans for the future when 1ndi.
ana women will vote The meeting
will be held shortly after the Fran
chise league tea on Feb. Is, when
Mrs. Richard Edwards, state presi-
dent, will speak.
Definite plans to get needed infor-
nation to voting women in Richmond
and Wayne county. have not as yet
been formulated but 1t is probable
that four minute speakers will be one
of the means used.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03
Fire Department Answers
Fiue Calls on Sunday

Five calls Sunday kept the firemen's
Sabbath from being monotonous. All
were roof fires of slight importance.
Kings Barber shop at Is South Fifth
street, and William Kirkman, 81 John
street, suffered slight losses
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03
Federation Committees
Organize for Service

The social service committee Of the
Church Federation met at the Y. NJ. c..
A. this afternoon to organize. and
form plans for their work in the city.
The evangelical committee will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock for
similar organization, and the finance
committee will meet later nthe week,
followed by a called meeting of the
general federation council for joint
discussion OF affairs concerning the
Richmond Federation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03
Farmers Banking Company
Is Formed at Eldorado

ELDORADO, O., Feb. 3-The Far
mers' Banking company has been in
corporated with capital of $35, 900
and $4,000 surplus fund. Several new
stockholders have been added and the
bank will now be able to join the Fed
eral Reserve system.
The business of the Eldorado bank
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03
GIRL WEEDS THIRD TIME.

Lillian B. Little, 21 years old, EN-.
barked on her third matrimonial ven
ture, when she secured license Mon
day morning to wed Robert D. SIAM
mer. She has been twice divorced.
w. Frank Burton and Anna Sinks.
both nurses by profession, also ap-
piled for a license.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03
Approval of Boulevard
Conditional on Bridge

The Commercial club directors at
their meeting Monday noon voted as
approving the West Side boulevard
under conditions that the G street
bridge be built
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03
Social Service Bureau
Directors Meet Tuesday

The regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the social service
bureau will be held Tuesday afternoon
at four o'clock in the bureaus offices
in the court house
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03
AUTO CLASS MEETING

The automobile class of night school
will meet at Cliff Bevington's Auto
Repair shop on Main street between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets to-
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03
First Baptist Church
Plans 'fY" Week Services

The laymen of the First Baptist
church will meet this week to form
plans for Father and Sons Week serv-
ices next Sunday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03
has increased resources In excess Of
$400. 900. It is one Of the solidest
banks in the community.

CA \ u u II,
-. 0an.AA HEAD NOlDB0.
" |" MlVV easily cured In
few days by
OAUu uv6VOQ the new Preach
Orlene.n Scores
Of wonderful cures reported.
COMPLETELY CURED" Age ~:
Mr. Thomas Winslade. OF Borden:
Hants. writes: 7 am delighted tried
the new "Orlene" for the head-noisea
am pleased to tell you. ARE GONE.
and can heaF ~ we'll ~ ever cou11
II ny life. l think It wonderful. ~
am seventy years old. and the peo-
pie here are surprised to think can
hear 90 well again 1T my age"
Many other equally good reports.
Try one box today. which can be
forwarded to any address upon the 70
ceipt of money order for $1.00. There
10 nothing better at any price.
Address, "oRLENE" Co.
Railway Crescent, West Croydon,
Surrey. ENGLAND.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03

O A r \ n u II.
HEAD NO10B0s
easily cured In
q few days ~
the new Ffe0eh
ORlene.n Scores
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-11
OLD ROMAN Is
OPPOSED TO IJIEJE
GA ME SERIES

Chicago, Oct. 11.-Although It
was all in favor Of the White Sox
this time. President Comiskey Of
the south side club still is as
strongly opposed to a nine game
worlds series as he was before It
happened. The Old Roman be-
lieves the public prefers the short,
snappy conflict with the verdict
going to the team that wins four
games, in spite Of the fact his
White Sox would have been licked
in four out Of the first five games
If Garry Herrmann's request for a
longer contest had not been
granted.
The elongated combat, however,
proved one thing to Comiskey's
satisfaction and caused him to ad-
vocate yesterday a complete change
in the manner Of handling tickets
at all future worlds series.
Instead Of disposing OF the box
and reserved seats in advance and
giving people who do not care q
rap about baseball a chance to buy
tickets and then sell them at a big
profit to the scalpers, Comiskey
favors selling all tickets at the box
offices at the ball parks and for
one game only.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-11
BY TOM 4. MARSHALL.

Beware, you profteers! Are
Americans an aggregation Of all
day suckers? In our wild rush and
desire for commodities bearing for
eIgn brands or trade marks. We en-
courage deception, aid collision on
the part of profteers, who sell
US substitutes. for which we pay
most fancy prices. Russian caviar.
esteemed as an appetizer or served
with chopped onions, tickles the
palate of epicures. Supposedly
imported from Russia, We find
upon the container a Russian eagle
with extended wings; in a circle
of hieroglyphics is the face of the
deposed czar; all indicative of d.
rect importation.
All doubts, in the mind Of the
purchaser is dispelled. when he
notes the American retailers price
OF s1.50 marked in ink on a three
ounce can. Important product, is
the consumers mental verdict.
Few realize that Russian caviar,
commanding such fancy price, is a
Mississippi river product. Stur-
geon or "hackle-back" are credit
ed with the best caviar spawn,
Until recent years the sturgeon has
not been considered a food fish. It
is now smoked, dried and treated
until all semblance Of the original
and Objectionable favor is elimi-
mated by the smoke route. Stur-
geon spawn or ovaries are washed,
run through a sieve, clearing the
eggs OF membrane, f1bres and fat
ty matter) and properly sailed.
The roe is packed in three gallon
cans and shipped east for final
treatment, then canned in three
ounce containers. which are COW
cred with foreign eagles hero
glyphics and imported insignias.
This product then retails at $3.50
for three ounce can. Fishermen,
receive 81 per gallon for the or
iginal product. A worlds delicacy.
caught in the waters OF our grand
old Mississippi river, to receive the
finishing embellishments in an
eastern market. enabling prof.
teers, at some Jump in the road,
TO reap a golden money harvest
from the deluded consumer.
Diamond back terrapin. You
have seen this cafe luxury on the
menu. scheduled at SO to SIS per
portion. You have no doubt wish
ed for the unattainable. Did you
know this piece de resistance"
swlms in our native waters? He
is now pulling on your home latch
string insisting upon recognition.
AS guest at banquets. where terra
pin was served, you have felt your
Importance, knowing the host was
playing the sky limit Terrapin
representing the acme OF expendi-
ture on culinary entertainment
Until the productive turtle fields
OF the west we're developed. terra
pin were caught in limited num-
hers, an excuse for excessive price.
All sloughs. bayous and streams,
adjacent and running into the Mis-
sissippi river, have for centuries
been the home OF the diamond back
terrapin, masquerading under the
nom de plume OF swapping turtle.
Those ossifed birds" have been
subjected TO disdain and aversion
OF unappreeiative fishermen. When
a snapper was found in their nets,
neither carefully selected nor Gu
phon.ous language was applied
their ancestors were also brought
into the malediction. This four
'sxKed imitation OF German war
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-11
Michigan and Iowa Are Only Mem.
bers Of Big Ten Conference
Remaining Idle Today.

Chicago, Oct, 1.-Two football
teams Of the western conference,
Chicago and Northwestern were to
make their 1919 debuts today,
which also was 10 mark the first
clash Of two Big Ten" elevens.
The contest between Illinois and
Purdue held chief interest because
II will terminate one Of them from
the race for the championship hon
ors. Purdue has had only a week
TO recover from injuries received
in the game with Franklin, and IS
expected to be a victim to the more
experienced Illini team. ~
Unusual interest Is displayed,
however, in the Chicago-Great
Lakes naval training station game
and the Northwestern-De Pauw
contest Chicago will be repre-
sented by an eleven OF unknown
possibilities, while Northwestern
has been figured rs dark
horse"
Nebraska. defeated IS TO 0 a
week ago, Is expected 10 fall before
Minnesota at Minneapolis IN
game OF much interest.
At Madison. Wisconsin will go
into action for the second time.
meeting Marquette.
Ohio State. spoken favorably OF
by many critics for possible cham
pionship honors, will meet Cincin-
natl at Columbus
On it's home field. Notre Dame
will take on Mt. Union.
Indiana, which suffered an IN
expected defeat by Center college
last week, will play Kentucky
State on the latter's home grid
iron
Michigan and Iowa will be the
only Big Ten" teams idle today
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-11
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN
IN DEBUTS OF 1919 SEASON
OTHER TEAMS IN HARD GAMES
DAILY CALENDAR
OF SPORTS

Racing.
Close of autumn meeting at ia
maica.
Fifty thousand dollar Latonia
championship stakes at Latonia.
Continuation OF autumn meeting
at Laurel, Md.
TrOtting.
Closed grand circuit meeting at
Lexington, Ky.
Athletics.
American legion track and field
game, at Boston.
Football.
Opening OF the season OF the
western intercollegiate conference.
Automobile.
Track races at Danbury, Conn.
Opening of autumn show at
Pittsburgh.
Bench Show.
Annual show OF Louisiana Ken
mel club, at New Orleans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-11
PLYWOOD AND VENEER DE.
EINEn

Owing to the confusion which
exists In the use of the terms ply
wood" and veneer" the forest
products laboratory Of the forest
service, United States department
OF agriculture, has recently for
mally endorsed definitions which
have been recognized by its stats
and leaders IN the industry for
some time and which, it is pointed
out, should be generally adopted
IN order that misunderstanding
may be avoided. The term ply
wood" refers 70 the combination CT
two or more sheets OF veneer glued
together so that the sheets cross
at an angle. This angle is usually
80 degrees, bur not necessarily SO
great. Veneer" refers to the in
dividual Unglued sheets OF thin
board.