davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15
salem, n. v.

The village contains five church edifces.
of the following denominations Epis-
cOpal, Methodist Episcopal, United Pres
byterian, (old school Presbyterian. new
SCHOOL,, and Roman Catholic churches,
courthouse, county Jail, Surrogate's office,
sheriff's office, Academy and Union school,
one bank-capital 100000, twelve law
yers-ten of them practicing, four ply
sicians, one dentist, four dry goods stores.
two drug stores, railroad works consisting
of round house, machine shops, rail shop,
wood and paint shops, steam mills consist
ing of grist MILL plaster mill, sash and
blind factory, planning mill and lumber de-
partment, one merchant tailor, two barber
shops, three hotels, three livery establish
ments, four carriage and sleigh manulac.
turers, seven blacksmith shops, nine
licensed liquor establishments, one fire
engine house, one fire and hose company
about sixty members, two public halls, one
cornet band, four boot and shoe shops, two
ice cream saloons, one billiard saloon, three
tin and hardware stores, two general pro-
duce and commission stores one postoflice,
five regular potato buyers, one cemetery,
four insurance agents, two sewing machine
agents, four millinery stores, two jewelry
stores, one photograph gallery, one fur
nlture establishment, one newspaper, one
harness shop, one marble shop, two meat
markets. Societies as follows; Salem
Lodge, No. 1891, + Il A NJ Federal Chap
ter, No. 10, II A NJ Salem Lodge, No. IS,
IOOF; DiondahOo Encampment, No
10, o o #; Ondawa Division, No. 1917, s
of T. O'Connell Association, Population
about 1000.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15
three Hundred Dollars Won al
Dice, and the Winner Arrested
for Forgery.

Says Fridays Schenectady Uaion A
Detroit detective, ON his way home from
Vermont, whittier he had been and arrested
young man on the charge of forgery, al
legged to have been committed in the form
er place about year ago, discovered, when
he had reached this city to-day, that he had
lost his tickets, and had to leave his prs-
oner in the lookup here while he vert to
Troy in quest of them. The prisoner pre-
sents most respectable appearance and is
very intelligent lie tells the following
story ; About year ago he was throwing
dice with person in Detroit for money,
and was successful in cleaning out his OPP
ponent of all the cash he had upon his per-
son. They continued PLAYING, neverthe-
less, and increased the stakes every time
until the prisoners opponent had lost near
ly $500, when they ceased playing. This
party, he says, took him into grocery
store In Detroit and, in presence of the
store-keeper and his son, filled out and
signed a check upon Detroit bank for the
amount lie further AYERS that the grocer
went with him to the bank, saw him pre-
sent the check and bring away the money
forit. The party who gave him the check
ne says, must have either forged the name
OF some one who had an account at the
bank, or denied his giving the check and
charged him Che prisoner with forgery.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15
Mount Mansfield,

The outline of the summit of Mount
Mansfield resembles human features, and
hence 1t is called the "Old Man of the
Mountain" He is represented in reclin-
ing posture, his face turned upward. The
north peak represents the chin, the middle
the nose, and the southern the forehead.
The mountain is the highest in Vermont
and from it can be seen elevations in every
county in the State. The mountain peak
is nearly five thousand feet above the level
of the sea. From the nose" northwarl
may be seen the wide valley of the st.
Lawrence, with the waters of the river
visible al intervals A little to the west
of north is Mount Royal, with the tin
roofs of Montreal glittering at its base
Almost due north is the bright blue sum
NIT of jay Peak and to the right of it
Owls Head, and the range of hills border
ing the west shore of Lake Memphremagog
Further to the right are the WillOughby
mountains. The view to the west is filled
by the Champlaln valley, bounded by the
long range of the Adirondacs beyond
Lake Champlan may he seen almost from
Whitehall to Rouse's Point. Southwark
are Killington Peak, Ascutney, and, COM
paratively near by, Cancels Hump. In
this direction the Green Mountain range
breaks the horizon with a multitude of
rounded SUBMITS Eastward are the
White Mountains, sixty miles distant The
"Chin" is the highest peak of the mountain
being four hundred feet higher than the
Nose The descent from the mountain
is made in about one-half the time it takes
to make the ascent.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15

A CHERRY FEsTIvAL.-Thc novel idea OF
cherry festival was held at Southwood-
bury, Washington County Saturday week,
to aid in furnishing funds for the new
church recently erected in that village. The
principal address on the occasion was made
by Hon. Charles II, Heath of Montpelier
VINO was followed by George Henson of
Woodbury., Earnest Benjamin of the Uni
versity of Vermont and Rev. j. o, sher-
burne.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15

TnRowN UP.-Wm. ID, Wilson was at
tackled on the morning of the 18th inst, by
a four-year-old bull, and very narrowly
escaped death. lie was thrown several
feet into the air, and completely over his
assailant, striking the ground on his face
and shoulder. The fortunate presence of
a son-in-law with an axe and good courage
saved him from second toss, which the
animal turned to give.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15
deacon Dawsons letter to the Albany journal
why they Didn't Catch my Fish.

1t was my fortune upon one occasion,
when homeward bound, far on in June. to
fall in with party of six or eight, who
were encamped where fortnight before
the trout were so abundant | could catch
a days supply for dozen of men in a
couple of hours. But | found this
party literally iishess, and the most
profoundly disguised group of disconsol
lates | ever saw. Some of them had been
here before, in proper season, and dond
splendidlyi and they had brought theil
friends with them now, anticipating equal
luck l explained to them their mistakel
recountcd TO them my own experience 81
fortnight before, and, out of sheer symI
pathy, escorted them two miles to favor|
ite and secluded pond, where the trout ard
equally plenty at all seasons, and wberl
they were made happy by abundant sport
Not one of these gentlemen ever afterwarI
fooled away his time by fishing on III
riffs" when the trout had changed the
quarters to the spring holes,
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15

ARRESTED. Peter Campbell of swan
ton was arrested Friday morning for caus-
ing the death of small boy named Tairo.
He spnt him for rum which he failed to
to get and Campbell poumdcdhim unmcrci-
fully that, after a week of severe suffering
he died Friday morning. The affair is
causing great excitement, and the boy is
looked upon as another victim of rum.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15

A PECULIAR CAsE,-Mrs. Eliphalet Han
cock of Chicopee Falls, now eighty-three
years old, has lain for five years on one side
at the house of her son, Albert Hancock.
She has been all the time sick from water
around the heart, and the physicians say
any change of position would result in
death. She is only raised at times directly
up for her bed to be made. She suffers but
little pain and is remarkably cheerful.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15

L. V. M.-Tho University of Vermont
graduated its first class in 1904 Three of
its four members lived to attend the semi
centennial commencement in 1854, The
last surviving member Of the class was
Justus Perry Wheeler, who died in James
vile. Wisconsin. October 1S, 1872.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15

A PECULIARLY SAD CAsE,-Mis Margaret
Van Allen, u beautiful girl nineteen years
of age, was buried in New York recently
Two years ago she became clerk in the
dry goods establishment of Mucovitz & Rus
sell, University place, from which she hon
orably retired to accept a better position.
Soon after it was ascertained that goods
had been bought of A. r. Stewart & Co.,
on forged order of Muscovtz & Russell.
After the firm had arrested several girls and
had been unable to prove anything against
them, they caused Miss Van Allen to be
arrested. They placed her in cell in the
Charles street police station and kept her
locked up until the next morning. Miss
Van Allen was then taken to the jefferson
Market police court, where she endured for
nearly three hours the horrors of the prison.
er's pen and the society of the vilest of the
city; but as there was not shadow of
proof against her Justice Cox released her
on her own recognizancc. She went home
and was taken down that day with Jail fever,
of which she died, Her death causes in
tense excitement throughout the city. In
the funeral sermon the Rev. Mr.. Rhodes
prom )unced her death sheer murder.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15

MoNKEYs.-Thc monkey does possess
intelligence and usefulness after all. At
least one in New Orleans that pulled a child
off the railroad track Just as the train was
coming the other day. was credited with both
these attributes.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15

DIDST WAKE UP.-A Hartford Connec-
ticut chap named Barrett, while dead drunk,
fell from fourth story window, Friday
evening, his clothes catching on the pickets
ola fence. He was not injured, nor even
aroused,
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15

REwARD.-At special meeting at Exeter
N. H., the selectmen were authorized and
instructed to offer a reward of $4,000 for
the detection of the sire bug" that is evil
IDENTIFY at work at that place.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15

NATURAL DIvoRoE.-A woman who had
repeatedly but unvailingly besieged we'll
known lawyer at Greenfield to assist her in
getting divorced from her husband, came
into his office the other day, her face radi-
ant with joy, and exclaimed; esquire, the
old mans dead !"
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15
THE CHAMPION wREsTLERs.
John Mcmahon and Homer Lane.
AN EXCITING STRUG GLE.
ncMahon Declared the winner.

On Monday afternoon the wrestling
match for $500 and the championship of
Of America, between Homer Lane of New
York, and John Mcmahon of Rutland. took
place at Troy, n. Y.
The men wrestlcd square hold collar and
elbow, best two in three, fair back falls
1.-TWO hips and one shoulder, or two should
crs aud ono hip to touch tho ground at
once to constitute fall The stake was
a purse of $500 offered by numerous
sporting men belonging to the Robert En-
met Guard Of this place About one
thousand persons were present. and tho
match created quito a stir.
THE MEX.
Homer Lane stands about five feet seven
inches in height, and weighs about 1850 MS.
He has been victorious in siXty-four con-
tests, only suffering defeat in eleven. In
August, 1872, in New Haven, Conn. he
was defeated by Perry Higley in match
for ~, 900 and the championship of Amer
lea. lIo defeated IIigley for $4,000 and
the championship in Now Haven, October
81, 1872. On February I, 1873, he defeat.
ed Lang Dolan at Brighton, Mass. fol
-, 900 and the championship of America
On March 90, 1873, he defeated Low Aims
worth in Boston, for 50, 900 and the cham.
pionship. His last match was with John
McAlahon Of Rutland for $4,000 and tho
championship of America, 1t was decdot
in Troy on May 30, and Mcmahon won.
John Mcmahon has been victorious il
fifty-eight matches. and never suffered dc
feat. He went to New York last March
and since that time has made that city hi
residence, On May 30 he defeated Home
Lane in match for $4,000 and the cham
pionship. On June 2G he defeated PER-,
IIigley of Bridgeport in a match for $1,000
and the championship, llis last mattel
was with Tom Copeland of Canada, whom
he defeated in Troy in July for ~ ,O0
a side
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15

KILLED. "A tightening rod peddler was
killed by lightning recently, in Streeter
County Ohio. He was buried by the SYM
pathlzng farmers.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15

And thou hast stolen jewel, Death
shall light thy dark mp like a star.
And beacon kindllng from afar
oar light love, and 1ainting faith.
Idrough tears 1t CLEANS perpetuallN.
Aud glttcrs through the thickest gloom.
lill ihe eternal morning comes
To Hight MS u'er the Jasper sea-
tGerald Ma-sr,.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15

Az OLD PEELER. -Adna Crandall of
Greensboro, 10 years of age, has cut and
peeled 1903 hemlock trees, averaging two
feet on the stump, during the present sea
son of bark peeling.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15

GorSo ur.-Gen. Butler will not go up
In the graphic balloon, hut he will go up
for all that, In one filled at his own charge
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15

u .If oior
Th."- 900 100 .i'4' ".npt',t ut ourselves;
Ahd 3D. tu..t .U'U Ia. l.fli. , uau.nt
"' ID" Thompson.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15

TIE MATCH.
At o'clock the men put in their appear
ance. Betting war heavy at cvens James
Killomn Of Troy, was umpire for Nc
Mahon and Dan Mitchell of Iloosc Falls
for Lane. \ wcll-known sport Of Troy
was referee. All being ready, the referee
read the rules and called time. and the men
stepped to the centre of ihG stage and
closed for the first bout,
McNahons right hand graspcl Lanes
right arm above the elbow. Lanes right
hand graspcd McNIahons left shoulder and
his left hand grasped McNIahon's right arm
and the match was begun. Both men at
once began operations. MclIahon moved
his legs like a thrcshng machine round
Lanes body, while the latter slipped round
the floor like French dancing master, in
order to evade the locks MCMAHON was
slipping on his legs. After an exciting
struggle for few minutes Mcmahon got
an inside crook on Lane. which the latter
broke
AN EXCITING STRUGGLE
followed, and amidst the widest excite
ment Mcmahon twisted underneath Lane.
caught him on his hip, and threw him amid
loud cheers. Time, IL minutes After
two minutes rest the athletes again came
forward, Lane nervous and shakv. Me-
Mahon confident and determined. The
men at once grasped, and terrific strllg-
gle followed. Mcmahon tried the weasel
twist, and then tried the Quigley lock.
both of which Lane evaded. On the next
rally McNIahon swung Lane across his hip.
y lively tussle followed and both fell side
| by side. The next rally resulted in Lanes
favor He caught hip lock on McNIahon,
raised him on his shoulder, and whirlcd
him fair on his back amid intense cheering.
| The referee declared Lane tho winner of
the second fall. Time, % minutes.
THE CLOSING BOUT.
Both men came up pulling and blowing
for the third inning. Lane wrestled eau.
tiously. Mcmahon made good play. Both
went to work in determined manner.
Mcmahon tried all he could to draw Lane
out, but he did not succeed, Then he
changed his tactics, and finally managed
to get Il grapevine lock on Lane and
brought him on his knees. On the next
rally McNIahon broke "A "cross-toc" lock
and both fell Lane then broke three locks
in succession. Mcmahon tried 10 hiplock
his opponent, but Lane slipped the lock
and both came TO the floor. 4 few minutes
play followed, when Lane got an inside
lock on McNIahon, which the latter broke
as quick as a pistol shot and threw Lane
but he twisted like an eel and fell on his
side A sharp rally followed, and Lant
tried TO cross toe Mcmahon; but the latter
with lightning qulckness jerked Lane on
to his hip and raised him mid air. Lane
struggled, but Mcmahon held him. 1t wa,
a desperate struggle, and each of the con
testants strained every nerve. At length
Mcmahon got an inside lock on Lane
dropped on his left knee, caught Lane witt
bound on his right and threw him fair oil
his back amid intense excitement. Tht
contest lasted one hour and eight minutes
and McNIahon was declared the victor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-25

i BygGrunba q WiIaans,f 81. > :
AucttoneeIr and Real Estate Agents,
EIefeafh street between ;Matr1 and Hsnk,

~ ~ FIX r. @fitts $780,. r75t =. Is
VERY ~ ALU A BE DISTTILERY,
AsW F1Hri M2sT G psgaPpL s9 M,eAcHINEkY
B6kE fuEs afI Hin 9S T M1Ir rs
TIE CIT Z, AND All. WITHIN FEW HUaDaED
1.ls1. g !, AND = OHIO RAILROAD CoMPAHY;
~ a sA s. 5us Il Y The
sYRNE ss ipsGG 3 enS snns
Sc On ss sa ~ OK hmons creek Is embraces
q, ,sa tuyn1,Sba having long fsort
the hrick.yards Fow so extensively worked 1t Win.
oM oonW possesses great value for its brick claw
MI me r Ipgr9ysments consist OF the MAIN BIS
high and bref PS sSpt % fees hsee sere
by 50 feet: also OF brick and All yerv aI,tsm,isf
Unlimited supplies Of water furnished nv well.
The MACHiNEfRY AND FIXTURES p, CONS, cons,s, IN
part Of two forty-ilorse engines, boiler or the
argsst SIZE, yeTylarge copper still for maiiufactur.
lug noe Wnlskey, 20 fermenhng tubs, Q go gnllons
eacn; y. large receivers coppef-tned masR-tufa.
and I'm order; soda as-iub. Yeast mast,f hnrs
Iu1, al SonpGie; pair large scales, Fairbanks
5cae ioI weighing cattle coal, boitng chest and
lrgs DIS i0r grain. a. complete set OF grain ele-
hns saootng Tor eight horses, house for 27oo
Utility esees 0sher articles Of value and general
? This establishment was gotten up since the WA,
Without regard to expense. 1T cost nearly 300 eos
Virginia " 40 Ainu III
This property will be much enhanced I'm value nv
tS proximity to the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
mnarvcs, and besides lis especial vaIue.as distii-
iery; may he readily adapted TO other purnoses
such as paper cotton mill, or any other mann,
featuring purpose. o'-'e' A'anu-
twin be sold entre-reaI estate. machinery. and
TERMS: At sale. GRUBBs & WILLIAMS. u
1e 16-codt26tdtds hnctionao,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-25
BY Grubbs & Williams,
Auctfoneers and Real Estate Agents,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.


TRUSTEE'S SALE OF THOSE
i TEN HANDSOME AND NEW BRICK
TENEMENTS AT THE SOUTHEAsT COX Eh
UF CLAY AND NORTON STREETS At AUG.
TION.-In execution Of the provisions OF deed or.
trust from Edward j. Enker and wife to the SUBJ:
scriber as trustee, will sell auction, upon the
premises on WEDNESDAY, 25th June, at 81
O'Clock 2. NJ, the BLOCK OF TEN HANDSOME
SToCKBRICK:FRoNT TENEMENTs situated as
above.
They have Just been completed, and are now
ready for occupancy, with more than sutticient
number Of applicants to fill the entire block with
desirable tenants.
Each tenement has six rooms with inside Blinds,
and neat veraAdahs; gus aud wafer throughout;
built in the most modern style with reference TO
the present wants and couventences OF those who
wish to secure economy of space with small labor
In housekeeping, and to combine thorough interior
comfort with tasteful and attractive external APP
pearance.
No block yet built in the city presents SO many
advantages TO persons Of moderate means for Sc
curing charming homes or to Capitalists fol- making
safe and profitable investments.
These houses nilst be solo, and whentt ~ suggested
that they with the lots attached. may sell for less
than has been padfor building the houses (and that
with the closest management and every advantage
GU the part OF the Sner) there seems 70 be nothing
to add 20 insure run attendance at and warm into
TsHMs: AZ sale A. d. WILLIAMS, Trustee.
GRUBBs & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
lie l2-la, II, 10, 2,&dtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-25
By Lyme l. Brother,
Aucdoneers and Real Estate Agents,
..rs No. l2I2 Main street.


II ARGE FIRST-CLASS FoUR-STORY
IL lR0N,AND FRONT STORE,
SLIUATEIe ON THE SOUTH LINE OF CARY
BETM ZEN FOURTEENTH AND VIRGINIA
SHEETS FOR SALE BY AUCT1ON.-We shall,
al the request of the owner, sell at public auction
on ue premises, on TUESDAY, June cath, 1873, at
O'Clock 7. NJ, that truly valuable and admirably-
located STORE Nos. 1929 and 1881 Cary street, now
occupied by Messrs. Simpson. Bass & Co. II has q
front on Two streets, and for large wholesale ba-
con-house or wholesale business OF any kind 1t Is
one Of the best locations on Cary street. being so
very convenient to all points of business and the
various shipping points Both by rail and water
The building was erected since the war at cost of
1874 900. There Is fine ire-proof vault and the cell
lar is rat-pr0of. The store covers the entire lot
The lot has front ofabout 5oxlo5 feet A further
description Is deemed unnecessary for so valuable
attention Of capitalists and Others seeking good
and permanent Investment, for Il Is seldom such
property Is offered In the market Taxes for the
current year to be paid by the purchaser. -
TERMS Very liberal, and made known at the
hour of sale. LYME, & BROTHER,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-25
BY Hill & G .,ddin,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
No. HOS Main street.

VERY ATTRACTIVE BRICK COT
TAGE RESIDENCE ON ;,,r THE GR3yE
ROAD m NEAR HARVIE hTREEI1 hSCNlH SE
CHARLES Y. MORRIS, ESQ. FOR SALE AT
AUCTION.-On WEDNESDAY the 25th of June.
on the premises, at 81 o'clock NJ, we will sell the
desirable RESIDENCE located rs above described
called ROSE COTTAGE" long the residence Of
William j. Hubbard, deceased
The HOUSE contains about six rooms: brick
kitchen with four rooms, and is delightfully."- shaded
by large and handsome trees. There is good wen
of water, greenhouse, and good many fine fruit
trees on the premises. The LOT fronts on the
Grove road IS feet with depth to Park avenue Of
about 200 feet, making It very valuable as it can be
divided easily This property being only square
from Franklin street, very neIr Monroe Park and
the Baptist College, and fronting on two of the
most fashionable streets In the city. must soon be-
come very valuable, and the attention of parties
seeking desirable home is called to this sale, it
Is seldom the opportunity will occur to purchase i'll
this neighborh0od. r. -n...
TERMS One fourth cash balance in four, eight,
and twelve months, six per cent. added.
HILL & GODDIN,
lie ls-td Auctinnocrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-25
BY n. NJ. Lee,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
.a..ea. IDA Main street.

SALE OF THAT TRULY
3 i VALUABLE BRICK AND IRON STORE
AND WAKEHO USE, ON THE VEST LINE OF
tsEYENTEENTH STREET, At THE HEAD OF
tied to us as trustees, dated the 10Th OF May, 1871,
land recorded In the Office of the Chancery Court Of
Richmond, in D. B. o., B. folio 16a and at the re-
quest of the creditor secured thereby we viii, on
THURSDAY the 26th Of June, 1873, at o'clock p.
NJ proceed TO SELL at public auction, on the pre-.
mscs that valuable property fronting 10 feet on the
west side of Seventeenth street, and running back
l8l feet. .sra'.
The improvements consist Of a very valuable i've
story. IRON AND BRICK FRONT STORE
HOUSE, near the Dock, and Immediately adjoining
an alley, through which passes the line of railroad
connecting the DauyiIe and the York River rail
roads The property adjoins that OF the Ola DO
minion Sugar Refining Company.
This sale will be made subject TO prior deed Oh
trust to ecue notes to the amount of $4,000 or SO
much thereof as hereafter may be determined to be
a Hen on said property, the whole OF said amount
icing now the subject of litigation. as.r -
TERMS: Cash as to so much Of the purchase
money as may be necessary to defray the expenses
of executing this trust, and to pay OF the debt Sc
cured and described therein; and the balance on
such terms as may be ANNOUNCED d., n the time of
sale. A. AUSTIN Smnlh,{ Trustees,
te16.- - sfrI BENZ. II. NASH. q. -.