davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-18
Elv Minnesota lime 8, 1886.


Regular meeting of the Board OF
Education of Independent School Dis
trict No, II was called to order at
seven-thirty o'clock P. M. by the
Chairman, B. S. Richards. Mr.. E. c.
Jones was appointed temporary Clerk.
On roll call, the following members
were found to be present: Anderson,
Gianotti, Jones, Kotchevar and Rich
ards. Absent: Skala.
Moved by Kotchevar, supported by
Gianotti, that the minutes of the regu-
lar meeting of May 18th and special
meeting of May 18th, 1886, be ap-
proved, as read. Motion carried unani-
mouSly.
Expressions of appreciation from the
Methodist Senior Fellowship and Com
pany II, CCC, for the use of the audi
forum were read and filed.
Resignation of Bessie Coonlbe was
read.
Moved by Gianotti, supported by
Kotchevar, that the resignation of
Bessie Coombe as an instructor in the
schools of this district be accepted.
Motion carried unanimously.
Communication from Frank P. Bour-
gin requesting years leave of alb
sence was read.
Moved by KotcheVar, supported by
Gianotti, that the request from Frank
P. Bourgin for a years leave of alb
Sence be granted. Motion carried I'M
animouSly.
Applications from Mrs. Robert Mich
olas and Mrs. Edith Chinn to serve on
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-18
Husband, Wife in TuDO
Cars, Crash Head On.

Forest Lake-It happens once in a
blue moon, and a dark blue one at that!
The other day two cars crashed head
ON at Hugo, near Forest Lake, and after
the accident it was discovered that one
of the cars was being driven by the
wife of one of the occupants of the
second car. In one of the cars was
Herman zeiger, who was carrying A.
Stop as a passenger, and was the only
one who escaped serious injuries and
emerged with only severe shaking up.
Stop had 10 stitches taken in his fore
head, zeigler had his leg painfully in
jured and possible internal injuries, and
Mrs. Tassler was injured about the legs
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-18
TUo Rings" in Telephone
Box; One Worth Money!!

Morton-A new place for the storage
vault of the family jewels was dis
covered in Morton last week when
changes in installation were made by
the telephone company. Installer Pat
rick ODonovan had been sent to a
house to change the telephone because
of a change in service. Leaving the
house, he tossed the old bell box into
his truck. Later that evening, he was
summoned to headquarters where he
was asked to go through his truck and
locate the particular box. This he did
and upon opening it, out fell diamond
ring. 1t seems the subscriber, fearful
of burglars, had been using the bell
box as a safe depository for the family
jewels. She is not likely to do so again.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-18
PROCEEDINGS OF The
SCHOOL BOARD
Ely, Minnesota, May %, 1896.
DISTRICT NO. II.


Pursuant to notice, a special meeting
of the Board of Education OF Indepen-
dent School District No. II for the
p,lrpose of reconSidering the action
taken in the matter of fire insurance
on buildings and contents and trans
acting any other business proper 10
come before a stated meeting was
called to order at seven O'Clock P. M.
bv the Chairman, B. S. Richards. ON
roll call, the following members were
found to be present: Anderson Glah-
otti, Jones, Kotchevar, Richards and
Skala Absent: None.
Moved by Gianotti, supported py
Jones that action taken at the last
regular meeting on May II, 1886, can
ceiling fire insurance on buildings and
contents pro-rata on June l, 1886, be
rescinded. Motion carried UNANIMOUSLY.
Moved by Skala, supported by Clan
otti that the fire insurance on build
ings and contents be cancelled ON
June l, 1896 and the unearned premium
be refunded to the District, and that
new policies be written to conform with
the new valuations set up by the Lloyd
Thomas Company as of May l, 1886,
for the term of three years and divided
$50 to the First National Bank
Agency, $3.50 to the Friedsburg Ser
vice Agency and 1879 to the Joseph
Mantel Agency. Motion carried unani-
mously.
Moved and supported the meeting
adjourn. Motion carried.
JOSEPH r. SKAIIA,
Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-18
Car Tire HurLs Stone
Through Display Glass.

Misunderstanding with the speed
of bullet, stone about half an inch
in diameter was picked up by the tire Of
an automobile and sent through a
flower shop show window in Willmar
the other day. The automobile, travel
ing north, tossed the stone as it was
making left hand turn. The stone
struck the display window about two
inches from the bottom, driving a clean
hole through the glass considerably
surprising the proprietor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-18
Almost Human Plant

A South American plant, the SeIa-
ginella convoluta, is almost human in
its ability to take care of itself, saws
Golfers Weekly. When all the mois-
ture is gone from the soil, 1t pulls up
Its roots, rolls itself in ball and lets
the wind carry 1t to a more suitable
place. There 1t takes root and resumes
its former vigor. repeating the process
as often as Is necessary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-18

the Election Board was read and filed.
Application from Matt Vertnik for
employment was read and filed.
Applications for playground work
were received from the following:
Mrs. Alice Mckenzie Mary Seine
Elsie Iampi Angela Mayerle
Mary Zgonc Frank L. TomSich
Mamie Hakko Joe Marian
John Stukel Mary P. Jerich
Anthony Rosasco Agnes Fogelberg
Moved by Kotchevar, supported by
Gianotti, that the Fairgrounds be
opened and supervised for period of
eight weeks, beginning June 18th, and
that Edward Buckley be appointed
supervisor at a salary of $500 per
week and Peter Moroni be appointed
assistant at salary of $500 per week
for the eight week period, and that the
following be employed on part time
basis at salary of $500 per week:
Ray PaSsi John Miklavcich
Agnes Fogelberg Natalie James
Mrs. Alice Mckenzie Esther Porthan
Edward Porthan Ali EnquiSt
N1ddy oSlIlC
Motion carried unanimously.
A Committee from the City Council
requested that the Board consider the
matter of paying the full salaries of the
City Band and Carl Scout Directors,
beginning June /, 1886.
Moved by Gianotti, supported by
Kotchevar, that the Chairman appoint
committee to meet with the City
Council with power to act in the matter
of paying the full salary of the Girl
Scout Director and relieving the City
of their agreement with the District
with reference to the salary paid the
City Band Director. Motion carried
unanimously. The Chairman referred
this matter to the Committee on
Schools
Communication from the First Ma
tional Bank of Ely requesting re-
newal of the boiler and pressure vessel
insurance was read.
Moved by Kotchevar, supported by
Anderson, that the boiler and pressure
vessel insurance be renewed through
the First National Bank Agency and
placed with the Hartford Steam Boiler,
Inspection and Insurance Company.
Motion carried unanimously.
Request from Frank Gasperlin, ST., to
cut the grass on the Winton School
grounds was read and filed.
Moved by Anderson, supported by
Gianotti, that Mrs. Franti be granted
the privilege of cutting the grass on
the Winton School Grounds. Motion
carried unanimously.
Moved by Kotchevar, supported by
Anderson, that the proposal of the
Wolfe Bookbindery to rebind text books
at the rate of 15c per book be accepted
Motion carried unanimously.
i Moved by Gianotti, supported by
Kotchevar, that the communication
from Nate Keller with reference to his
note, together with his check in the
sum of $500 to apply on note be &C
cepted. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by KotcheVar, supported by
Gianotti, that the report of the City
Chemist on tests made on milk sup
piled to the district and water in the
ISWlilIlllIIS pun NC dCCSpGSQ anu 1Leu
Motion carried unanimously.
The Superintendent reported that the
following have accepted positions in
the schools of this district for the en-
suing year:
Edith Akre Elaine E. Anderson
Minnie Aurell leila S. Austin
Ann Bonaventura Elizabeth Brickley
Edward Buckley LaVeryne E. Burley
Bessie T. Coombe EStelle M. Dahl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-18

NUVtu ny 1IdIIUIlI, SuPPUIUeU Uy
Anderson, that the report of the Com
mittee on Finance be approved and the
proper officers be authorized to issue
vouchers in payment of the various
amounts. Motion carried unanimously
Moved and supported, the meeting
adjourn Motion carried.
E. C. JONES,
Temporary Clerk
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-18
Frank ". DiNino
Ernest A. Bailey
Evalyn Dahl
Ursula L.. Baden
Florence G.. Bates
Arl.ou ID Do.otA.r

OISuld H. DdUCn CdilCol n. DdilCy
Florence G.. Bates Celeste Bayliss
Audrey B. Beatty Bertha E. Bjorkman
Peter X Fugina Clara j. Handberg
Conrad G.. Haugen G. B. billiard
E. Luella Holt Thekla E. johnson
Marie Rose Kelly Mary H. Kraft
Laurin E. Leino Myrtle F. Maxi
Ellen MARTHA Clara A. McIver
Thos. j. Murn Sigurd F. Olson
Ann r. Popovich Myrtle Marie Rauch
Margaret F. Roemer Adella G. Rudow
Margaret Schwarzbauer Tyne M. SCUBA
Stephen j. Smrekar Robert E. Stearns
Frances L. Stokes Ina j. Tykander
Sophie T. VraneSh Agnes c.. Carlson
Catherine Chimzar Gertrude E. Clancy
Kathleen Coffey Katherine Collins
Providence M. Colletti Marion Jensen
Madalynne j. Grevich Frances Hilligen
Fred w. Handberg Carol M. Herrick
Maryen B. Jones Helia S. Koski
Sauna M. Laitala Gerda c. Lindberg
Isaac MarteN Gertrude Matilda
Gladys Merrill Vera M. Nelson
Gunhild Paulson Mary M. Quinlan
Ray E. Reigel Joseph Rolando
Inez E. Saxine Verna S. Senstad
Viena Somero Emily L. SLENDER
Mary Ann Stl.., aern Vida Thomas
Pansy Van Dyken Faith M. Walsh
George w. Edwards Mrs. Ida Erickson
Elaine C. Fenske NJ Joseph Fleming
Mama L. Forbes Alice j. Fowler
Irene E. Hall Allie M. HaSu
Max M. Herseth Margaret E. Holmberg
Ann johnson Julia A. Keefe
Athena A. Kotchevar Edith M. Lampi
Jessie B. Livingston Anna r. Mattila
Kathleen MCGUIRE Peter E. Moroni
H. c. Newgord Elma S. Pekkala
Minnie F. Ratzlaff leila Richter
Burns W. Rorabeck Rose M. Schmidt
Mary Sever Emily I. Starkman
Morris Sternberg Alice C. Sundholm
Alma E. Turula Justine G. Vessel
| Alice j. Ziegler
Report accepted and FLED.
The Committee on Finance reported
that they had checked the following
bills and pay rolls and recommended
their payment:
H. A. Berg, Petty Cash, ......$ 47643
Norman Brown, Postmaster, $500
City of Ely, Water and Elec-
| ITCHY, oo4.S5
First National Bank of Ely,
Interest on Warrants, 49,. 1,22O.22
Teachers Pay Roll, .......... 1880 10
Employees Pay Roll, ...... 7,258.55
Teachers Pay Roll, ....... $500
Turre AhO, Milk, ..... 6.24
w. A. Alden, New Equipment, 7.5O
Frank Anderson, Milk, ... 1892
L. G. Balfour Co., Supplies, =. 1913
BaXtrum Garage, Mainten-
ance, ................ 24.6O
A. E. Berglund, Maintenance, 5000
Blue Ribbon Market, Supplies, 1922
Burgher-Williams, Supplies, $50
w. Atlee Burpee Co., Mainten-
ance, .................... 2.3O
Carbide & Carbon Chemical
Corp, Pyrofax Gas, ....... 1900
Central Garage, Maintenance, 400
City of Ely, Supplies and lab
oratory fee, ............. 1880
Cooperative Test Service,
rests, INSTRUMENTATION. 2.63
L. S. Donaldson Co., Library
/ BUCKS, 5.32
Educational Music Bureau,
| supplies, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2053
Ely Finnish Stock Co., Sup
pneS, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1885
Ely Miner, Printing and pub
fishing, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 561G
Ely Table Supply Co., Supplies, 24.45
Farmers Power & Light Co.,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-18
, SIS Anton Seine. supplies.

Anton Seine, Supplies, ........ $40
Sophia Sikala 81 Sons, Coal, :. 623.68
Rev. L. S. Sloan, Baccalaur-
cate Address, ........... $500
Standard Oil Co., Supplies, :. 9.45
E. E. Strom, Coal, ....... 2O2.93
Tengwall Co., Supplies, $500. 4.99
John Teran, Milk, .... 1892
Thompson Garage, Ice, ...... 22.75
j. E. Thompson, Testing
Swimming Pool, .......... $500
Town of Fail Lake, Electricity, $500
Troy Laundry 81 Dry Cleaning
Co., Dry Cleaning, ....... 30.65
Frank Veranth, Fuel, ........ 1898
Vermilion Range News, Print
lily, Z1.Ao
Waino Wirtanen, Milk, $3.50. 1874
John zupancich, Supplies, -. 11.98
IOCal, Y3l ,554.9U
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-18

This moderne 35-piece gold-banded dinner
set yours FREE with your purchase of
merchandise amounting to $500. Your
own initial in gold on each piece!
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
BACK
FROM EUROPE

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. IRE
turning from their annual cruise
in foreign waters, 1900 midship-
men on the battleships Wyoming
and Arkansas are in Hampton
Roads today for provisions, before
proceeding to the Virginia Capes
for target practice.
Officers reported only one
casualty during the cruise to
Sweden, Germany. France, Den
mark and England. George Mill
ington, of Illinois, suffered q
crushed left hand when his fin
gers were caught in a gun breech.
The midshipmen will return to
the Roads Sunday or Monday,
and will be given shore leave dur
ing their four-day stop.
Aboard the Wyoming were Sc
Coast Guard cadets taken from
the cutter Cayuga in Spanish
waters to give Ambassador Claude
G.. Bowers a floating embassy" :"
They were transferred to the cut
ter Sebago and will go 70 the
Coast Guard Academy at New
London, Conn.
VOTE AMERICAN
Watch for "The Boy Castawsys," a
new Jules Verne novel Of high adventure,
which starts next Monday in The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
LAND0N DRIVES
T0M0UNTAIN
RETREAT

DENVER, Aug. II u.N.SO.
Gov. Alfred M. Landon OF Kan
Sas, Republican presidential noml-
neen, arrived here at 1880 a. m.
today on a train from Topeka,
Kan, and left Immediately by
motor for the McGraW ranch
near Estes Park Col, where his
family is spending the summer.
The Kansas governor said there
would be little political activity
during his visit to Estes Park,
but that he would put the fin
iShing touches on a series OF
campaign speeches he plans to
deliver on a swing across the
country from Denver beginning
August 20.
A delegation of Colorado Re
publicans headed by Charles R.
Enos, State chairman; Elmer C.
Abbey, secretary, and Raymond
Sauter, G.. o. P. senatorial nomi-
nee, greeted the presidential can
didate.
He was in smiling good humor,
although suffering from summer
cold.
Mrs. Landon and the Governors
three children, Peggy Anne, 10,
Nancy Joe, 4, and John Cobb, 2,
are at the ranch. Mrs. Landon
and Peggy Anne went there right
after the notification exercises,
while the younger children have
been there since the Governors
visit in June.
On the overnight ride from To-
peka, the Governor retired early
because of his cold. A crowd of
500 persons, gathering beside the
train at junction City, Kan, how
ever, caused him to make an ap-
pearance through the car window,
with dressing gown over his pa,
jamaS. He was cheered heartily,
He shouted:
81 have a bad cold and can't
come out"
It was apparent the crowd
couldn't distinguish his words but
they cheered him again. AS the
train moved on, the crowd sang,
"Oh, Susanna"
Smaller crowds gathered at a
dozen other stops along the
route.
The governor arose early and
breakfaSted with members of his
party in the regular dining car
A proud colored waiter got his
autograph on the menu card.
To newspaper men he said:
"There won't be many stories
out here. I intend to rest and
get over this cold"
The Washington times., 1936-08-12

NEW YORK, Aug. IL Q.N.S).
Zdnko Kauskova, "a. who two
years ago was Czechoslovakia's
champion woman athlete, arrived
here today in male attire to voice
two mbitionS:
/. To marry a blonde girl whose
photo he carries over his heart.
2. To get in training to race
Americas crack male runners.
For Zdenko, you see, who grew
up as a girl is no longer a girl.
Shortly after setting record in
the 800-meter run in the 1884
women's Olympics in London, an
operation changing "her" sex was
performed at Prague.
Arriving to fill a night club en-
gagement Zdenko voiced delight
at really being a boy" He said:
II have never felt like a girl.
I never liked the clothes l had
to wear. If a man had made
love to me, 1 would have flat
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
Former Girl Athlete
Glad to BE Man

ened him with a punch. But
now 1 have a girl and in two
years will be married. She is
a law student in Prague and is
coming to America in two
months"
His night club engagement calls
for an athletic performance, fea-
tured by running on a treadmill
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
D. {. Man Becomes
Officer in Marines

Charles Kirby Smithe, 4515 New
Hampshire Ave. N. W., yesterday
was commissioned Secon
Lieutenant in the Marine Corps
Reserve. He has been serving as
a private in the Fifth Battalion,
Fleet Marine Corps Reserves.
Smithe, a native Of Birmingham,
Ala, is employed in the Depart
ment of Justice.
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
WOMAN HITS WPA REDS

NEW YORK, Aug. IL GN.S0. D..
Mrs. Sarah ]. Dennen today laid
her dismissal as director Of the
Women's Division Of the WPA to
her Strenuous Americanism" and
vigorous opposition to Red" activ-
tiles in the department
Discharged with her were Harry
Cramuagh and George Matthews,
two assistants.
Mrs. Dennen said her dismissal
The Washington times., 1936-08-12

was ordered by Lieut.. Col. Brehon
B. SomerveIl, appointed WPA adj
ministrator, as she was about to
testify against seven agitators
whom she had dismissed herself.
She declared:
Colonel SOmerveIl Is starting
out by putting himself in the
hands Of the Red agitatorS,
who constitute the sO-called
labor movement in the WPA."
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
Home Coming Day"
At Garfield Ground

A home coming day" is on
tap at Garfield Playground to-
morrow when Mrs. Evelyn Sheri-
dan will stage a program for past
users of the playground facilities.
The program opens at 4 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-08-12

JANE CAREY, 20-year-old
heiress of Lynn, Mass, was
presumably lost at sea-" &C
cording to officers of h e
Queen Mary. When the ship
last docked at New York,
the girl was discovered miss
ing. However, a close friend
declares Miss Carey is really
on another liner.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-30
DO o REMEMBER
News Items Taken from Files of
The Plentywood Herald of
20 YEARS q

Born, Wednesday to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Matson OF
Raymond, a baby girl
Lee Munson was over from Dooley Wednesday
talking baseball and automobiles.
Nick Reuter- is moving out to his homestead north
west of Raymond. He took out a steel mule tractor to dc
his spring breaking.
King and sons are busy turning the sod with theh
big engine and plows which they purchased from Kohl
man Kompany.
E. M. Wittig of this city has sold the Crescent Bar
Der Shop to Sam Finley. Mr.. Wittig left Tuesday fol
Minneapolis where he will engage in business.
Ira E. Worley, county organizer for the sociais
party has returned from another trip of organization
work. He has organized the party at Outlook, Reserve
Archer, Madoc and East Scobey.
The county commissioners awarded the count,
printing contract to Joe Dolin of Medicine Lake Tues
day. Joe is equipped to handle the work to the entire sat
isfaction Of the whole county.
Cards announcing the marriage OF Geo. HOLMAN o
this city to Ida Stenger, of Vergis, MINI, were receives
Thursday. George is the junior member of the Kollma
Kompany here.
]. 2. Matkin of Redstone was in from his rancl
Wednesday evening. He said he was too busy to tai
politics now but after the spring work was done h
would go after the Office of county commissioner in ear
nest.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-30
Thirty Miles of Fence

With the laudable thesis that now is the time for all
good people to come to the aid of our Wild life, the bur-
eau of the biological survey is continu ng its work of
Malta.
Like so many things we have seen the last two or
three years, some of which we have mentioned, the aim
to provide a bird refuge is, in a way, all right But, like
so many of these other projects and proposals, the exec
ution of the plan causes us to wonder. Sportsnen, and
we do not mean game hogs, were somewhat d~isappoint-
ed when news came out of a clear sky last year that the
bureau was planning to make the lake a refuge. The
move had been made without the consulting Montanans
who might have some ideas on the subject, or even re-
ferring the plan to the state fish and game commission
1t apparently didn't matter to the bureau this was
the only remaining duck hunting location for miles in
northeastern Montana.
Now. Montana has many bird and game refugees. We
have seen a number and do not recall that any ct them
were fenced. And the birds and beasts seemed to be hap
py and safe in them. Now, we are beginning to wonder
just what is the use of this 30-mile fence? Will some
bright brain truster inform us if the fence is to keep the
hunters outside or the ducks inside? Have the boys back
in Washington decided just how they will keep the ducks
inside the fence? Perhaps the bureau or the WPA can
inaugurate a statewide duck wing-clipping project. An
other project might be the building Of a water system
SO that cattle which will be kept from the lake by the
fence can get a drink There are any number of possib-
ilities f2r many projects at the lake. But we are still
pondting the reason for building that 30-mile fence. Can
anyone help us answer the qu~estion?-Glasgow Courier.
*
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-30
"A Lions Project

An important step in the state and nationwide CAM
paign to "Drive Death Off the Highway was taken by
the Conrad Lions Club when a resolution was passed in
favor of the club officials and the state highway patrol
in their efforts to check the slaughter of human life on
the nations highways.
The proposal at first met with some opposition until
details of the plan were completely explained and placed
before the members. The club will not, in any fashion
try to interfere with the duties Of the officials or pa
troll, but will endeavor to assist in the taking check on
drivers of uncertainty, who dash around the city in pell-
nell fashion, miraculously escaping a crash or running
a human life down. Such events are happening in Conrad
every day and it is impossible for a patrol officer 10
make arrests in every case, due to the vast territory over
which he must travel. Lion members will observe apy
misdemeanor on the part of drivers in the city and they
will be checked and the names turned over to the pa
trolman on his arrival in town.
BY taking this step, the Lions trust they are doing
their part in an endeavor to curb the slaughter on the
highways. No leniency will be shown in their drive and
it is their DESTROYS request that local drivers watch their
STEP in an effort to assist the club in their share of the
undertaking to assist in making the streets and highways
safer for human lfe.-Pondera County News.
xxx
Advice: Any lady imam who compliments other
men Qadies) will get along in life. People absorb Hattery
like kittens licking up cream
The business man who tries something and fails and
then gets busy for another trial will some day make his
mark.
Readers who disagree with the editorials in this
newspaper will probably be glad to know that we dis
agree with their views.
Advertisers who think that Sheridan county is too
provincial for advertising to pay are running provincial
businesses.
About this time of the year we realize that the nat
ural beauty of this section is its great potential asset
but we do nothing about it.
Readers who think back a quarter of a century will
be amazed at what we must have" today that we never
saw twenty-five years ago.
We see where a society woman in Washington re-
Gently held a party for her horse but until now we had
no idea why her husband divorced her.
Some of these days when the wise men of the earth
learn the truth they will look back at the pretenses OF
our era and enjoy a hearty laugh, mellowed with kind
ness.
The subscriber who comes in to we editors office and
planks down we subscription price with the remark, Il
ward.