davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-02-09
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING.
McDONOGH NO. ).

The Parents Club will hold a meet.
ing on Thursday at 2:3O o'clock. An
interesting feature of the meeting
will be a talk by Miss Minis, the
school nurse. She would like all
parents to be present, as her mes
sage will greatly benefit the chill.
dren. At the close of the meeting
refreshments will be served and a
pleasant evening is looked forward
to.
The new term has begun with fine
attendance, in spite of the bad wea-
Their. Everything is in fine working
order. The rooms are attractively
decorated with borders mounted on
burlap.
Those perfect in spelling in the
Second A and B Grades are: Thomas
Bennecke. Howard Dollinger, Frank
Trapani, Charles Belcher, Helen Dor.
delon, Jennie Louise Babin, Thomas
Gotham, Vivian Buras, Adeline Kuntz,
Marie Louise Agmar, Peter Brechtel
and Merrill Diket.
The children who were able to do
the work of the Third A and Fourth
B Grades in one term are: Raymond
Burmaster, Celia Anderson, Simon
McNeely, Walter Graham, Alfred
Walter and Lillian Lloyd.
The herald., 1922-02-09

The marriage column has provid-
ed food for thought" among Herald
readers. This week We are publish
ing letter written by former resi-
dent OF Algiers, now living in West
Asheville, n. c. This lady believes
so many marriages go wrong because
the contracting parties go into ii
blindly. They have little conception
of its sacred obligations. Reckless.
ness is the
SPIRIT OF THE AGE
Many people grasp that which is
in their reach, but not really meant
for them, when a little forethought
and patience would bring real hap
niness. Marriage is a God-given in
stitution, based on God-given love in
our hearts. and it is because mar
riage Is not treated as the sacred in
stitution that so many marriages are
Any girl or boy, man
Or woman expecting to marry should
consider long and earnestly the many
questions which inevitably present
themselves for consideration during
the eve of marriage. We are all hu-
man, and while each has his or her
faults, he or she also has his or her
virtues; it is the faults with which
they should contend to the best of
their ability.
II both parties are not merely in
love with love; If there is no selfish
motive for taking those sacred, seri-
BUS vows for the breaking of which
we must answer to God Almighty
alone; IL there is that God-given love
that brings trust, happiness in the
service and self-sacrifice that love
demands, then the marriage will not
be unsuccessful.
III III II
The herald., 1922-02-09

Music lovers with an aversion for
Jazz were recently alarmed to hear
from Italy that one of the mojernist
composers had engaged an inventor to
make group Of new instruments to
increase the resources of the conven-
tional orchestra Of strings, percussion.
brass and bells. The result was q
dozen or more devices to make strange
sounds, and the composer quickly set
to paper the notes Of tone poem that
would employ these new sounds. Ears
attuned to Mozart and Beethoven take
no pleasure In these strange, not to
say raucous, sounds. Noise-making
machines, they are termed by listeners
who will have none Of them. With all
the present demand that the symphony
orchestra be enlarged to meet the Pc
culiar demands Of this new writer or
that, 1t would seem that 1t would be
In order to hold conference Of musi-
clans with the object Of determining
just what constitutes q musical in
strument.
The herald., 1922-02-09

If you want to start the week off
right, read this week in our editorials
our Home Philosophy for 1922"
Miss zelda lie Blanc left last week
for Baton Rouge to spend a while
with relatives.
Mrs. c. V. Kraft entertained the
Thursday Afternoon Eucnre Club.
The successful players were Mrs. F.
Shelly, Mrs. NJ. Amuedo and Mrs. F.
]. Mothe. Mrs. J. w Adams received
the consolation The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. L. j..
Lewis.
SITS. John Social Club will give
another of their popular subscription
dances next Saturday evening at Ma
sonic Hall. Music will be furnished
by the Jazzola Six Orchestra.
John Mangiaracina, Jr., returned
from McComb, Miss, where he at
tended the opening of the State Bank
and Trust Company, having assisted
in the details of it's organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Nolan spent a
few days at Gulfport last week
Mrs. c. Bauer was visitor here
last week. en- route to Ponchatoula,
La, where her husband has accepted
a position. Mrs. Bauer was formerly
Miss Mamie Martinez of our town.
Mrs. A. E. Hotard spent a few days
at Thibodaux last week.
The many friends of Mr.. Roy Hicks,
of 413 Slidell avenue, will be glad
to learn that he is out again, after
having met with an accident.
Miss Herring, of Jackson, Miss,
is the guest of her uncle, Dr. A. c.
King.
Mrs. Frank Sicily entertained Mes
danes Rhinehardt, Herfath and 1T
man last Tuesday.
The herald., 1922-02-09
IS MARRIAGE
A FAILURE?

Why do so many marriages go
wrong? What are the underlying
causes of lappy marriages? Are there
any happy marriages? What is the
matterr, IL anything, with marriage,
the institution?
w. l.. George, the English novelist,
Investigated $50 marriages. One hun
dred and sixteen cases he eliminated
as unsuccessful; in five cases the hus
band was unfaithful; in ten 1t was
the wife; the husband disliked the
wife in three cases, and in seven 1t
was the wife who did the disliking.
Only nine marriages, Mr. George says.
were apparently successful" Mas
riage." he adds, sis on its trial before
hesitating jury"
Look over the marriages you know
yourself. How many are successes?
How many are failures? And why2
The Herald will pay so cents In cash
or mail the paper to any address given
for six months for each letter submit.
ted and published on this question.
Address Marriage Editor, The Herald.
500 Verret Street
The herald., 1922-02-09

The bargains crowd the stores with
people so busy and hurried that hu-
man nature is more than ever In evil
dence. How different people are, says
the Milwaukee Journal. A woman
brushes past too-heavily-piled coun-
ter and drops some article on the floor.
She glances back, but after all 1t must
be someone else's business to pick II
up and she goes on. Another woman
following her sees the fallen article
quietly replaces It and goes on. There
In Is an answer to any theory of max
Ing all things right by legislation.
You can't frame a law to make the
first woman think II her duty to pick
up the fallen trifle. You can't frame
a law to persuade the second woman
that 1t was a care anc trouble to her
to save the shopgirl the little trip
around the end of the counter.
The herald., 1922-02-09
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page -
rso young Ladies' SOdality of the
oh Of the Holy Name of Mary
70 successful euchre and lotto
go saturday evening at the H. y.
C. Hall.
The herald., 1922-02-09
ADOLPH MEYER.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Cooperative Club was held on
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O in the
principals office, with a very large
number of parents present.
After the regular routine of bust
ness had been gone through, Miss
Vaughan introduced Mr.. o. J. DON
noway, who represents the Keystone
600 View Company, and who hap.
pened to be a visitor at the school
that day. He explained very clearly
the many uses that could be made
of the different views, and later on
gave a demonstration lesson in the
Sixth Grade. For forty minutes he
questioned the pupils on what they
had seen in the view, and very clear
ly showed how a view in geography
could be correlated with arithmetic,
English, spelling and the develop
ment of new words. This very in
teresting lesson was highly enjoyed
by the parents as well as the pupils.
Mrs. Arsago, president of the club,
moved that the club go on record as
favoring the purchase of this set of
views for the school. When the vote
was taken the result showed the
unanimous voicing of this sentiment.
Mr.. Donnoway congratulated the
pupils of the Sixth Grade on their
correct and ready answers, and
wished them success for their com.
ing school year.
Dainty refreshments were then
served by the members of the club
and the faculty. Everyone present
had most enjoyable time and went
home fully recompensed for the time
they had spent in the school.
The following pupils were perfect
in the weekly tests in spelling and
rapid arithmetic:
ARITHMETIC.
Eighth Grade A-Lorena Landry,
Fred Collette.
Seventh Grade A-Amelia Serpas,
Earl Cooper, Marguerite Rogers.
lone Cox, Jennie Scott, Joseph Brett
ling.
Seventh Grade B-George Tierney,
Myrl Brechtel, Raymond Grundmey-
Or, Joseph Travia.
Fourth Grade B-Muriel Calling
house, Thelma Alonzo, Marie Hebert.
Smith, Harold Wall, Alvin
Alonzo.
Third Grade A-Theo. Rogers, Lo-
.etta Tierney, Amanda Hebert, Isabel
debert, Irwin Lawson, Mathilda Rich.
lrds, David Gebs, Rhea Simon, Flor
,nce Eddy.
Second Grade Juanita Shores, |
Bertha Collins, Myrtis Acchee, Opal |
Antoinette Esnard, Adam
.auman, Pauline Gebs, Ada Fonseca.
SPELLING.
Eighth Grade A-Lorena Landry, |
red Collette, Anthony Pittari, Chas.
corona.
Eighth Grade B--Leola Umbach.
Seventh Grade Athena Hintz.
ennie Scott. Joseph Breitling, Earl
cooper, Nathan Forrest, lone Cox.
Seventh Grade B-Myrl Brechtel,
dary Ney, George Tierney.
The herald., 1922-02-09

Fifth Grade A-Lydia Campbell,
Leroy Cooper, Nora Hingle, Adolph
Hotard, Lawrence Tagert
Fifth Grade B-Norestine Bieber,
Harold Ernst, Floyd Guillot.
Fourth Grade A-Lucien Esnard,
Herman Singleton.
Fourth Grade Binary Caruso,
Jackson Molaison, Lawrence Robi
chaux.
Fourth Grade B-Muriel Calling.
house, Allan Edgecombe, Marie He
bert, Harold Wall, Marguerite Robi.
chauX.
Third Grade Adherence Eddy,
Mathilda Richard, Rhea Simon, Isa
bel Hebert, Mamie Sutherland, Ellen
Loretta Tierney, Jeanne
Lassere, Laura Fabian, Alvin Wat
tigny, David Gebs, Victor Priez.
The herald., 1922-02-09

Mrs. o. j. Marlborough is spending
few weeks in the city, the guest
OF Mrs. John Morvant.
Miss Elinor Rooney was elected
secretary-treasurer of the Dramatic
Club of the Francis T. Nichols In
dustrial School.
Miss Edna Boyer has returned
home from Houma, La, where she
spent two months with relatives and
friends.
The herald., 1922-02-09
NEGRO BOY MISSING
FROM HOME.

Clarence Mackie, negro 10, is
missing and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Mackie. 426 Homer
street, have appealed to the police
and newspapers to aid in their search.
The boy is described as large for
his age, appearing to be 16 years old,
of yellow skin. He left his home
January 10 to go to school and has
not been seen since. His parents Of
fer reward for information as to
his whereabouts.
The herald., 1922-02-09
INCOME TAX RETURNS

Beginning to-day l will Be pre-
pared to receive applications for
the making out of income tax re-
turns for the year 1921. Applica-
tons for this service will be filed
in order they are received and will
receive prompt attention. Con-
ference may be had with me any
evening between 7 and 9 o'clock
p. m, at Calderaro's Drug Store,
Bermuda and Eliza.
BEN. w. BORNE,
Public Accountant.
666 win break a Cold, Fever and Grippe
quicker than anything we know, pre-
The herald., 1922-02-09

Your Doctor Recommends Exercise.
Skating affords most delightful
pastime. Avenue Academy Rink is
now open. All cars will take you to
the Avenue Skating Rink adv
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
MID-NORTHERN
BUYS 80 ACRE
TRACT in 35-2
Purchase Is Made From Sun
burst; Joint Operations
Expected.

Purchase of a half interest in so
acres of leases by the Mid Northern
Oil company adjoining the acreage
upon which it's well in section 1852
W is located, from the Sunburst Oil
q Gas company, was announced
Thursday.
The acreage purchased is the n2
nwA, section 1852 W. The Mid
Northern well is located on the wiz
neA section 1852 W. With the pur-
chase of the half interest, the drilling
operations on the acreage will be car
ried on jointly by the two companies.
The Sunburst already has two rigs on
the tract, one in the northeast corner
and the second in the southeast cor
ner of the mex nwA, section 1852
W. These wells will be continued, ac-
cording to the plans of the company.
The deal is the first. Of the acreage
in the vicinity of the new well to be
announced and although the consid-
Grafton was not made public, it is un-
derstood to have been a substantial
amount. 1t is interpreted to mean that
the Mid-Northern proposes to take an
active part in the development of that
part of the field adjacent to its first
producer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
CROP EXPERT PLANS
WEATHER SURVEY IN
EAST END Of STATE
Data viii Be Collected on Rain
fall and DrOuth From
1882.
Special to The Tribune.

special 10 Inc tribune.
Miles City, Oct. 12.-With the OBJ
ject of obtaining weather data which
will be compiled and checked up in an
attempt to ascertain or determine the
relations between weather and crops
in this part of the state, ?. Patton of
the Montana extension service has ar
rived here and will remain for about
six weeks in the prosecution of his
Investigations.
The work in which he is engaged is
declared to be something new in this
country, and it is doubted that there
has ever been anything like it ever
before undertaken anywhere. The
idea for the work, however, was first
started in the triangle" between Great
Falls, Shelby and Havre, which section
was severely hit by the droughts of
1917-1920. There has, however, says
Mr.. Patton, been one drier time In the
history Of the weather bureau cover
ing precipitation in that region which
occurred in the period between 1907
and 1907.
Mr.. Patton will engage in the study
ing of the length of drought periods.
amount Of rainfall during the growing
months from 1882 to the present time,
and will prepare his data in the form
of charts which will be studied out by
the extension service, he says.
He will also study other conditions.
such as soil blowing, wind velocity,
evaporation due to excess temperature
and low humidity in relation to crop
growth.
Such charts as he will prepare, it is
believed, will furnish a basis for form
ing estimates as to what may be ex-
pected in the way of weather in the
future, yet the service does not go so
far as to anticipate being able to fore
cast weather conditions in advance, as
such is not being considered in this
present engagement, which is, however,
started with the idea of being of bene-
fit to the agriculturist.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
LEGAL

Notice Is hereby given that sealed
bids for the construction OF the follow
ing Federal Aid projects will be re-
ceived by the State Highway Commits
sion OF Montana al its offices in the
Capitol Building at Helena until 10
a.. m. on the 9th day Of October, 1922.
at which time and place they will be
publicly opened and DR. read dv~r No -
PROPOSAL "A"
The Improvement contemplated con-
sists of the grading n surfacing
(surfacfng about 6 miles, together with
drainage structures on the Beit-Rice-
willie IA In Cascade county, beginning
in section Sc. T 10 N, r s E, n ex-
tending southerly a distance of 1854
miles oward Ricevilie..
FEDERAL AID PROJECT NO. T3
PROPOSAL "B"
The Improvement contemplated con-
sists OF the construction of one 81 span
steel bridge on concrete abutments
across Otter Creek at station 80 IS;
one 105' spar steel bridge on concrete
abutments across Belt Creek at station
$40 %; one los, span steel bridge on
concrete abutments across Belt creek at
station 3s5 Is: all on Federal Aid Prof
ect No. 70, known as the Belt-Ricevtlie
road in Cascade county.
FEDERAL AID PROJECT NO. II
The improvement contemplated con-
sists of the construction of a go span
steel bridge with concrete abutments
and floor across Belt Creek in the town
of Belt,
Plans, specifications. form of con-
tract and bond, proposal forms and
full instructions are on file for exam
nation and may be obtained at the
offices of the Chief Engineer at Helena;
Montana. Plans may also be examined
In the office OF the District Engineer
at Great Falls. in the office of the
County Clerk of Cascade county at
Great Falls, and In the office Or the
U. s. Bureau OF Public Roads at Hell
JOHN N. EDY,
Chief Engineer.
George w. Lanstrum,
State Highway Commissioner
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
@a= w] CLASSIFIED AND COMMERCIAL ADVERTISEMENTS [E~s@3.wM]
AMERICAN CRAFT
Continued from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Pag One}
lifebaots. The radio operator said thai
he and the three officers were the last
to remain aboard and that they were
leaving.
Radio Mar at Post
The last message received from the
ship, sent by the Radio Corporation OF
America Wireless operator just be-
fore he abandoned his key, said:
Captain and gang leaving ship
Goodbye to you all"
The three radio operators a board
the City of Honolulu were w. It. Bell,
H. hancock and M. G. Kumler.
Once again a ship radio operator has
At 1912 a. m. Operator W. P. Bell
on the burning steamer City of Homo
lulu, sent the following: Last mes
sage from the vessel:
Passengers and gang leaving now.
Goodbye to you ALL"
Ten minutes later, however, Bell had
said that everyone but the captain,
chief officer, chief engineer and him
self had left the boat. Fire then forced
these officers to take to the open sea.
All the wireless operators aboard the
ship were Radio Corporation of Amer
lea men. Bell, the chief operator, who
lived at 5205 Cole street, Oakland, was
making his first trip to sea. The other
operators aboard were II. ID. Hancock,
second operator, Venice, Calf. and n.
S. Kumler, third operator. Yakima,
Wash.
All the Operators were assigned to
the vessel by Arthur \. Isabel. gen
eral superintendent of the corpora
.Icr's Pacific diyisI"r.
Although this vas Bells first trip
in our SERVICE" Isabel said, Il am
extremely gratified to know that he
has upheld the fine traditions of Radio
Corporation men by staying at his post
as long as it was humanity possible.
| Lave not the slightest doubt but that
Hancock and Kumler were neal at
hand for emergency and that they too,
deserve praise"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
Oil Stands 1000 Feet
in Swayze No. 2 Well

Special to The Tribune.
burst-Swayze No. 2 well on section
34-36-2 w is reported to have 1000
feet of oil in the hole at 1850 feet.
The Davey No. 8 has about 600 feet
of oil at 100 and the Davey No. 4
at 1875 will be shot in q few days, it
is announced.
The Ohio company is moving the
rig from the Sinden well to the Davey
No. 6, where it will replace the rig
recently destroyed by fire and will
complete the hole.
Reports from the Ohio-Berg well on
section 1922 W, northeast of Shelby,
are that considerable gas is showing
at a depth of about 700 feet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
Candy Men Prepare
to Make Appeal to
City's Sweet Tooth

Candy men of Great Falls are pre-
pairing for the observance of national
Candy day Saturday, when they will
make an appeal to the sweet tooth of
the residents of the city.
No united campaign will be made
other than a limited educational work
through advertisements, but the dealers
themselves win take an active part in
observing the day. Each candy store
in the city will offer special induce
ments to the public to buy on that day,
with special sales and window decora-
tons.
The shops will show the food value
of candy and the sanitary methods of
candy making and handling by modern
plants,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
Coughlin Furnishes
Bail Bond of $500

Mort Coughlin, Sun River farmer,
who was arrested last week on a charge
of selling m~ortgaged wheat, was re-
leased from the county Jail on $500
bonds.
Coughlin was charged in a complaint
sworn out by J.. A. McDonough with
selling three loads of wheat from his
ranch, valued at $204, without notify
ing the persons who held the mort
gage on the grain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
Passengers Listed
Aboard Inflated
City of Honolulu

San Francisco, Oct. 12-(By Tn,
Associated Press).-The first and sec
ond class passengers aboard who tool
passage on the City Of Honolulu fol
lows:
Mrs. Margaret Ayers, Honolulu.
William Ayers, Honolulu.
Herbert NJ. Butler, Los Angeles
Mrs. Catherine Butler, Los Angeles
Mrs. Ella Black, Pasadena.
Mary Black, Pasadena.
Iowa X. Baker, Hollywood.
Miss Irma L. Covington, Ontario
Calf.
Roy Y. Crowder, San Francisco.
Miss McIndelle Deutsch, San Pedro
Calf.
John Effinger, Honolulu.
Mrs. Emma Holmes, Los Angeles.
Dyer B. Holmes, Los Angeles.
Mrs. C. L. Hayden, Honolulu.
Miss barbara Hillard, Hollywood.
Miss Patricia billiard. Hollywood.
Mrs. Hester Hillard, Hollywood.
Fred l.. Helm. Los Angeles.
Arthur G. Ireton, Honolulu.
Mrs. r. J. jamie Janowitz, Honolulu
". Beckley, address unknown.
Miss Della johnson, Santa Monica
Calf.
DR.. Frederick Keck, San Francisco
Nelson Lansing, Honolulu.
Mrs. Blanche Lachman, Honolulu.
Edward Lachman, Honolulu.
Captain E. L. Loncke, Honolulu.
Mrs. T. L. Loncke, Honolulu.
Thomas L. Leslie, Honolulu.
Miss Gladys Murray, San Pedro
Calf.
Miss Genevieve Murray, San Pedro
Calf.
Mrs. Lucille Edwards, New York.
Miss Lenoa McAford, Honolulu.
Frank 2. Hahn, Napoleon, Ohio.
Frederick Pillio, Waterville, Ohio.
Miss Madolyn Mason, Ponolulu.
Tin Chow Mack, Honolulu.
Mrs. Mabel Ackers McMann, TIA
coma, Wash.
Miss May Mummert, Los Angeles
George Martin, Los Angeles.
Mrs. George Martin, Los Angeles
L. f. May, Honolulu.
Mrs. Jessie NJ. Overman, Honolulu
Wash.
L. f. Pollock, Honolulu.
Mrs. Lulu Rivers, Los Angeles.
2. G. Riley. San Pedro.
John j. SINNERS, Los Angeles.
Charles Stokes, San Francisco.
Stevens Schulz, San Francisco.
Mrs. r. Stanberry, Pomona, Cal.
A. B. Stanberry, Pomona, Cal.
Buena Stanberry, Pomona, Cal.
Non Stanberry, Pomona, Cal.
Ralph Tinkerham, Honolulu.
Mrs. Edith Undertake, Honolulu.
Miss Betty Timberlake, Honolulu.
Philip Undertake, Honolulu.
Mrs. II. Thomas, Scofield Barracks,
T. II.
Mrs. Sarah Whitset, Vannuis, Cal.
Katherine Whitset, Vannuis, Cal.
Paul White, Vannuis, Cal.
The following are third class pas
senger list, just before the ships sail
ing. and their addresses are not given
on the company's rolls here.
J. o. Stephens.
Leland Lewis.
William T. Brester.
A. Jones,
L. L. Jones.
III. M. Jones.
j. B. Jones.
Fred Worth.
o. Opilippine.
G. Toleder.
r. p. Roe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
Campbell Retains
Havre Lawyer for
Field Operations

L. v. Beaulieu of Havre has opened
a law office in the Stanton Bank build
ing and will spend a large part of his
time here, according to an announce
ment made Thursday. Beaulieu has
taken over the legal work for Gordon
Campbell and will be his legal advisor
in both his personal operations and in
his relation with associated companies.
He has also other oil interests and
a large part of his practice will be
concerned with this work, it was an
nounced. He has been active in oil
legal work for some time. For the
present he will maintain his offices In
Havre and look after his practice there
in frequent visits.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Oct. 12:-Two divorces were
granted to residents of Havre the
first of this week.
Edith Louise Johnson was granted
a decree of divorce from Lionel John
son in district court before Judge
G. A. Rose, and Bessie A. Schneberger
was granted a divorce from Anton J.
Schneberger, +. A. Carnal having
served as the attorney in both cases,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
LEGION AUXILIARY ELECTS
NEW STAFF OF OFFICERS

Special to The Tribune.
Libby, Oct. 12.-At the regular
meeting of the Auxiliary of the Amer
lean Legion, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Mrs. Beth Dwinelle, president; Mrs.
Adelaid Erdman, treasurer; Mrs. Ma
rion Miller, secretary; Mrs. Susie
Cowell, historian; Mrs. Harry Gompf.
Mrs. William Erdman and Mrs. James
Reedy, members of the executive
board.