davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-02-17
U, S. MARINE HOSPITAL SERVICE.


San Juan Puerto Rico Febrero 9, 1899.
4 los p,detieOs. C0nsissata,ios de bar
COS y TODD el que pueda inteIesarle.
1. Cuando los practicos aborden un
barco para conducirlo al puerto, deben
hac eric subien1 10 directamente al puente
de- Captain y permaneces ALI hasta
fondearlo.
2 Inmediatsmente que el practico 50
encdentre abordo debe indicar al Capi.
tan del buque que ize la bandera anna
rilla pidiendo vista de inspection haya 8
no enfefmo abofdo. z -.
8. Csso de venir el barco de Puerto
infcctado 6 tener enfermo abordo debe
suclarse tan cerca como sea possible del
Lazareto. ....... y pitar tres veces Sc
guidass para indicar que espera Ia vista
de Sandal en- dichc punto.
j. Los practice, deben advertir siem-
pre- a los Cspitanes de barcos que bajo
nipgu "a circumstance deben dejar caer
la preston de sus maquinas, hasta des.
pueS de verifcada la inspection mei'ca.
5. Los p'aoticos deben permanecer
en- su puesto hasta que Sc les permita
por el Official de Sanidad. A nadie le
sera permitido entrar 6 salir del barco
antes de verifcarse la vista y conoeerse
la reso ucioa del Medico de Sanidad.
6. Los Buques costaneros que tengan
enfermos abordo sea cual fuere la enfer
medad de que adolezcan deben izar L.
bandera amarillo y no aproximarse al
muelle hasta no obtener el permiso del
Medico de Sanidad.
Jas d. Buchanan, Capt. nth Infan-
try, Collector of Customs, for Porto
Rico.
A.. II. Giennan, Surgeon, U. S. Ma
rine Hospital Service.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-02-17
ORDENES GENERATES

Accompanied de atento B. L. M, he. .
mos recibido las siguientes o,denes adj
cionales q las Leyes de Sanidad maiti
ma. que Sc insertan por disposition del
Secretario de la Guerra para cono:i
Caiento de los interesados, y asimismo
un ejemplar de las instrucciones referen
tes a los oracticos, consignatarios ca
pitanes de buques. por las que deberan
regirse en- 10 sucesivo y que nosotros q
continuation de las anteriores, nos COM
placemos en- publican:
Unites States
Oyderss gtnsyakss name,o Is
Headquarter of the Army.
Adjutant Generals office.
Washington D. c. January 20, 1899
Por disposition del Secretario de Ia
Guerra. Sc publican las siguientes orde
mes del Presidente. para que sirvan de
informe y guia a todo el que pueda in
teresarle.
Executive mansion.
Washington d c. January ~ 1890.
Para evitar la introduce On de enfer
medades epiGemicas. Sc ordena que las
previsiones del acta del Congre O, apro,
badas en- Febrero IS de 1898, titAladas
~ka GnnIo
cuarentenarios imponiendo nuevos de
rechos sobre el -" Marine Hospital Servi-
ce, y todas las leyes y ordeues prescri-
tas hasta el presente por el Secretsrio de
Tesoreria, de acuerdo con dicha acta,
tengan toda su fuerza y ei.cto en- las is
las de Cuba y Puerto Rico con adicion
de las siguientes leyes y reglas que mas
adelante Sc promulgan
La inspection de las Isias de Cuba
Puerto Rico de los buques que entren
salgaa de sus pueftos y la necesaria vi
giancia sobre sus condolences sanitarias,
asi como las de la carga. tfipu!aci6n,
pasajeros y efectos personales, queda
cargo y sera llevada a cabo por el "Ma
rine Hospital Service y o6ciales medi-
cos de dicho cuerpo. los cuales sefan
enviados de Cuba y Puerto Rico, excep-
tuando solamente los buques de la ar
mada americana.
Los ofciales de cuarentena por con-
ducto de les colecto.es de Aduanas,
pondra en- vigor todas las precauciones
necesaras sobre los barcos a su llegada
q los pucrtos y no consentiran su entra
da sin ccrtlhcado de Sanidad, nj sc les
dara patentes sino han cumplido las re
G as cuarentenarias.
Todos los oficiales de los transportes
de guerra oiciales medicos del Ejer-
cito y del Marine Hospital Service
encargados de los transportes de guerra,
tomaran toda clase de precsucionss pa
ra evtar el peligro de expon.r infec.
ci6n la tripulacion durante su perma-
oencia en- los puertos de Cuba y Puerto
Rico.
Como este servicio cuarentenasio esl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-02-17
Ell lPHlG .llE

In estos momentos en- que tele
graho hace los saIudos reglamenta-
los FL barco-esc0ela d. la Marina
lie guerra francesa LbAtgsnts.
- 50
Los cablegramas .lue proce len son de
a psopiedsd del BoLETIN MgRCANTIL,
y tueden reproduclrse en- cualq uier for :
ma abonando a la empresa 20 pesos por
cada uno que Sc utiiice.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-02-17

a. La suscripcion mensual 4 este
periodlco cuesta un peso ade
lantado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-02-17
lnhTnaetMplf cable
St. Thomas, Il De FebItIo
la ESCUADRi DE MIR. SAMPSON

Ampliando mi tcicgrama de aver
lie comunico 81 itinerario, hrmado va
por ell Ministro lie Marina Mr..
Long. con la anuencia presidential,
que ha de seguir la escuadra del
Comodoro Sampson en- su viale a
Europa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24
POSSIBLY FIVE MURDERED.
Burning of the KesIer House May
Have Cost More Lives.

Burning of the KesIer House May
Have Cost More Lives.
Cumberland Md, Sept 23.-It is thought
that four persons and possibly five were
murdered or cremated at Pawpaw w.
Va. yesterday, instead of three, as at
first reported.
Pieces of remains taken from the ruins
we're so badly charred that nothing could
be told as to whom they belonged, but one
portion was evidently the trunk of man.
Mrs. Dolman's husband, who was visiting
his wife at the Kesler house. and his lit
lie daughter are missing and II Is believ-
ed that they met the same fate as the
others.
Two tramps arrested at Berkeley Springs
are thought to be innocent of the crime as
Gross stated that the fobbers live in the
locality. No other arrests have been made.
Information has just been received here
that Henry Westbrook, a boatman Of this
city. was killed In q duel ct Strains Camp,
w Va. Westbrook and a man by the
name OF Engleton engaged in a hand-to-
hand encounter and the latter finally
wounded Westbrook
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24

Excursion Train in Collision ON the
Denver and Rio Grnnde,


Denver, Col, Sept. pa special to the
News from Florence Col, says
One of the most appalling accidents in
the history of the Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad occurred at 4 o'clock this after
noon. four and half miles west of this
city, Six persons were killed outright and
five badly injured.
The killed are F. salter. manager of the
excursion; Eve NJ. Walker, aged l2 OF
Westford, Mass; Eugene B. Judkins, aged
u, Spokane, Wash, Addie j, Judkins, aged
10, Spokane, Wash; George II. Judkins
6 years old Spokane, Wash; and -
Wills, aged 6, Los Angeles.
The killed and injured were passengers
on Phillips Judson excursion train west
bound, which col,ided with an east-bound
freight train. The excursion train con-
sisted Of one day coach and two Pullman
tourist sleepers.
There We're about forty passengers, most
of them from Massachusetts en- route to
the Pacific coast The speciat had orders
to run to Reno siding, and when only a
few hundred yards from the siding 1t col
lided with the freight train. The trains
came together with terrific force. The
| second Pullman teiescoped the hrst one
and the day coach is a complete wreck.
row-gauge cars, loaded with ore and lum-
Der, and wreekage is strewn along the
tracks for nearly half mile.
All the trainmen saved themselves by
jumping II is understood the freight had
orders to take the siding at Reno, but for
some reason 1t failed to do so.
A special with physicians was sent from
| this city to the scene of the wreck and
! the surviving passengers were brought tc
this city. Later the injured were taken
| to Pueblo.
Mrs. Wills is lowering between life and
! death. The others will recover,
There were about forty passengers, mos
of them from Massachusetts, en- route t.
the Pacific coast. A special, with physi
clans, was sent from Florence to th'
scene of the wreck and the surviving pas
sengers were taken back 10 that place
Later the injured were taken TO Pueblo.
e. s. Plaisted, one of the excursion par
ty, said; Our party of thirty-five or fort'
persons left Boston wednesday morning
| last on a pleasure and business trip to tn
| Pacific coast / had been riding in tn
first sleeper, but had just entered the da'
| coach with the Pullman conductor, AM
had got comfortably seated when ther
came an awful crash. II seemed to me a
If a ponderous stone bridge had fallen Of
| our car. i quickly doubled myself up an
waited for the worst / found / was no
seriously hurt, and with a little effor
was soon extrlcated from under the DEBRIS
Il looked for the conductor, who sat b
my side, and there he lay corpse. Tw
other men in the same car Ghere were bu
four in the day coach) escaped also. Thi
car was a complete wreck, as was IN
tourist sleeper next to it. There were 81
persons killed. Five young people an
our Pullman conductor, who came with u
from Boston.
George ]. Judkins who was travelin
to his home at Spokane had the misfol
tune to see oil three of his children killet
while he escaped with a few bruises an
scratches. The poor man Is almost dis
tracted with grief"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24
EXPRESS TRAIN WRECKED.
Two Passengers Injured and One
VIII Probably Die.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 2S.-The Chicago
and Alton limited express was wrecked
tonight at Elkhart, eighteen miles from
this city by the rails spreading and two
passengers were injured, one of whom Will
probably die,
The injured are w. F. Long, real estate
dealer of Kansas City, on head, probably
fatal A. c. King of Leroy, H., knee
twisted.
The slow speed of the train was all that
prevented a horrible catastrophe.
At a switch one hundred feet north Of
the station the rails spread and the entire
train was derai.ed. The locomotive and
cars powed up the ground, and the loco
motive went plunging along over the ties
for a hundred feet.
No one was injured except Two passen-
gers in the smoking car, Long and King,
and they were injured in singular man
ner.
A broken rail passed through the floor
of the car and struck Mr.. Long in the
head inhicting terrible wounds. The same
rail struck Mr.. Kings leg and twisted
his knee.
The wreck was caused by a defective
frog Nine thirty-foot rails, which held
together, ran through the floor Of the car
and passed througs the roof. Mr.. Long
was injured by rising from his seat at the
time The rail passed through the car.
Several passengers who were on the
train declare the lies wer rotten.
Mr.. Long died of his injuries tonight
at the Springfield City Hospital
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24
RHODES MAKES GRAVE CHARGES,
Intimates That There Has Been Tren-
son at Cape Town.

London, Sept ga special dispatch
from Cape Town to-day says there was an
extraordinary scene In the assembly Fri
day during the debate on the registration
of voters bill,
Cecil Rhodes, who hitherto has depre
Gated the possibility of hostihtles repeat
ed the statement that several members
had accepted money for electioneering
purposes from the Transvaal government,
with which England is now on the verge
of war"
The statement created a great impress
sion.
Later. speaking on the same BILL MIR.
Rhodes polntedly Indicated that some, Of
the members were practically guilty OF
treason that they were supporters of a
ministerial party. who lived entirely on
offal," and were nothing more than po-
htlcal scavengers."
He called on the premier to hold these
In check.
The departure of more officers for the
Cape ana the denial of the Portuguese
minister that Great Britain is 10 take
Delagoa bay We're the only developments
In the Transvaal situation to-day.
The cabinet ministers have left town.
Their action yesterday evolzes nothing
noteworthy in the way Of comment The
expectation that their meeting would be
followed by border outbreak has so far
been unfulhlled, though the news from
Johannesburg tells of unrest that Is moi
assuring.
In spite of the Portuguese minister's de
nial. there Is good reason to believe tha
Great Britain will lease DeIagoa bay.
The most notable among the officer,
who sailed to-day was Mai. Gen. French
A number of STAFF officers, special servic,
officers and war correspondents accompan
led him.
Special dispatches from Charlestown an
nounce that the town Is filled with sensa
tional rumors. According to these ad
vices, there is reason for the belief tina
fourteen large guns have been statione,
on the Boer frontier, in the direction o
Utrcht
Deprecatory Resolutions.
Cape Town, Sept. 2s.-At a meeting o
forty-eight progressive members Of the as
sembly yesterday evening resolution
were passed deprecating encouraging tn
Transvaal and pledging the imperial gov
ernment the strongest support.
Troops Sent TO Natal.
Bombay, Sept, 23.--The Second Battallo
of the Gordon Highlanders and other dc
tachments of troops sailed to-day on thre
transports for Natal.
Emperor's Aid Asked.
Berlin, Sept. 2S.-The first of a series {
meeting of the friends of the Transvat
was held here to-day and a telegraph
message was sent to Emperor William
asking for his aid in preventing a war b.
tween Great Britain and the South Afr
can Republic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24
QUESTION is LEFT To OTIS.
AS to Whether 100 Cinnamon win
Be Allowed to Land

tO A4nu
washington, Sept. 2S.-The landing of the
shipload of Chinese now at Manila will
depend upon military expedency, which
Win be determined by Gen Otis If in his
judgment the landing of the 700 Chinese
VIII not interfere with the mi itary condi-
ton or disturb the situation they may
land
The conditions in the Philippines, it is
pointed out, are such as TO make the entry
OF Chinese laborers a disturbing element.
The Filipinos are opposed TO them and
there is bitter feeling existing against
the Chinese now there. 1t is believed here
that II the United Stats military authori-
lis allow the Chinese free
access to The Philippines, it
will exasperate the people and tend to re,
tard the paeification of the islands. This
is one of the reasons given why it Is nee
essary from a military standpoint 70 keep
| them out
1t has been represented, however. by the
| Chinese minister that the landing of the
700 Cinnamon now at Manila could do no
harm, and that to return them to China
would be a severe hardship. 1t is this in
divdual case which Gen. Otis is to de-
eide, but it Is well understood that what
ever is done in this instance will have no
effect in determining the other questions
presented by the Chinese minister upon the
| general subject of Chinese exclusion.
This much, howver, is understood. that
the military necessity of the case will de-
termine what shall. be done while the ISL
ands are under a military government,
and the subject will be handled from that
standpoint rather than with reference to
the fact that the Chinese exclusion law is
in force in the United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24
GREAT SURPRISE TO HARRIS.
when He Learned Leading Lady Had
Killed Leading Man.

Columbus, Ga. Sept. 2S.--Quite a dlsa-
greeable surprise awaited Joe P. Harris,
proprietor and advance agent of the "Mr.
Plaster Of Paris theatrical company,
when he reached Columbus to-day from
East Alabama.
The organization was booked for Column
bus on Oct. 3, and Manager Harris came
here to arrange the details of the appear
ance. He went to Manager Springer and
was telling him what a fine company he
had. when Mr.. Springer told him that his
leading lady had killed his leading man,
and was In jail. He was greatly shocked
and would not believe IL until he was
handed a paper with an account of the
Chattanooga tragedy.
Harris left for Chattanooga this after
noon BY getting two substitutes from
New York, he hopes to I'LL his standing
engagements.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24

POpuIace DemOrnIized Over Trrdy
and Inadequate Relief,

Kingston, Sept 3.-Plymouth. capital OF
the Island Of Montserrat, reports the de-
slruction by fire of many buildings which
had escaped the recent hurricane. greatly
intensifvlng the distress OF the populace,
which is growing demoralized over the
tardy and inadequate relief. The laborera
refuse to load the relief cargoes unless pals
double.
AZ Anguila, 700 inhabitants are wildly
appealing for immediate supplies OF water
ana food. the recent hurricane having de-
stroyed all the provisions aud wrecked the
shops and habitations, and the sea having
wash into The wells and rain clsterns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24
WILL Nor DE A CANDIDATE.
Pingree Disappointed in Municipal
Ownership Plans.

Detroit. Sept. 2S-Gov. Pingree to-day
rave out for publication a lengthy state
mani in which he declares that he viii
~ he a candidate this fan for Mayor of
Detroit. Says the Governor
.rrhe only consideration which might
have led me TO accept a nomination would
1--we heen the opportunity of standing
iy,on platform for a municipal owner
shin of street railways ana three-cent
1ltas and myself. The positive refusal,
S.a,,,e,er of X. 7. Wilson, the principal
nHyner of the street railways, TO negotiate
fnrther and the absolute withdrawal OF
- - arfer az sale, ended our efforts to make
,bree-cent i,1 fares a realty under the pro'
posed plan"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24
JURY AGAIN DISAGREED.
The Third MistriaI In the Case OF
Mrs. Matte r. Hughes.

Columbia. S. c.. Sept. pa third mis-
trial was ordered to-day in the case Of
Mrs. Matte Il. Hughes, charged with mur-
dering her husband
The case has occupied the entire week
In Greenville and the jury remained locked
up a.. last night.
Mrs. Hughes, who recently opened a
restaurant and confectionery In Greenville,
was not in court when the jury reported
It's inability 90 agree, and to-day she did
a thriving business. Her place was opened
Two months ego, and has been well patron
iZed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24
YELLOW FEVER SITUATION.
Reports Made Both From Key West
and New Orleans.

Washington. Sept. 2s-surgeon General
Wyman to-day received telegram from
Assistant Surgeon McAdam at Key West,
announcing twenty-eight new cases Of yell
low fever there and five deaths
A telegram from Surgeon Carter at New
Orleans states no new cases appeared there
Yesterday but there had been two deaths.
There were five othr cases under treat
ment. DR.. Carter wired that the weather
was cool and favorable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24
FILIrlNos NOT HEARD FROM.
No Further Attempts Made at Peace
Negotiations.

Manila. Sept 2S-No Information has
been received of the naval expedition to
Subig bay.
The Flliplnos have not made good their
offer to surrender the American prisoners,
and they have not sent an officer to meet
Mai. Gen. Otis, as promised.
Nothing further has been heard from
the rebel officers who conferred with Gen.
Macarthur recently and returned 10 their
own lines.
Chief Signal officer Thompson has gone
on a two weeks tour of inspection of the
cable service to all the southern islands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24
OPPOSITION TO GALLrFET.
His Proclamation Has stirred Up the
Dreyfusards.

Paris, Sept. 23--The proclamation of the
minister OF war, Gen. de Galllfet, TO the
army. declaring the Dreyfus incident
closed, has excited keen opposition among
the Dreyfusards, Radicals and Socialists.
II is rumored that an attempt win be
made to oust the war minister from the
cabinet. IL is said he issued the procla-
nation without consulting his fellow min
isters.
Some OF the papers criticising him are
In close touch with several OF the minis
ters. and Gen. de Gallifet is credited with
saying:
"They want TO get rid Of me. am quite
prepared to go, but ! don't mean TO 90
alone. Either all Of them disappear with
me, or l stop where 1 am"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24

Took lcarboIic Acid and Jumped Into
n Fish Pond.

warrenton N. c., Sept. 81. H. Bur-
roughs, prominent farmer, magistrate
ana influential member Of the Baptist
Church, living eight miles south OF War
renton, committed suicide yesterday even
ing by taking carbolic acid and jumping
into w. X Williams fish pond.
This morning at O'Clock the empty bot
tie was found floating on the pond and
the pond was dragged and the body was
found. He .eayes a wife and four or ave
children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24
FLoRsCHuETz IS ALL RIGHT.
Investigation Proves That He Was
Not a German Spy.

Washington, Sept % S.--The state depart
ment has examined the charges made
against United States Vice Consul Flor
schuetz at Coburg, Germany. of being a
spy In the employ of the German govern
ment. and has satisfied itself that there
is no ground for the charges.
The department, Immediately on the pub
lication of the statement of the man Ben
theim, of Atlanta, to the effect that Flor
schuetz had used his Office to cloak ex-
tensive spying operations directed against
the French war office, forwarded a copy
of the publication to the United states
consul at Coburg with the instructions to
make an inquiry into the matter. His re-
ply. which has been received, states that
he had made a thorough investigation oi
the charges, and that he has proven then
20 be untrue So the department has drop
ped the matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24
AUSTRIAN MINISTER'S RESIGN.

.,. Unable to Terminate ParIin-
mentary Deadlock.
Vienna. Sept. 2S.-At cabinet Council
.t,s morning the ministers resolved to re-
sign in a body.
The premier and minister of the interior,
,,a,,nt Thun- -Hohenstein, saw the Emperor
=, "a o'clock. and rendered the resignation
of the cabinet The crisis was caused by
the impossibility of terminating the par
liamentary deadlock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24
OTIS CABLES THE RESULT.
Irsurgcnts Attack on Railway Train
Near Angeles,

Near Angeles,
Washington, Sept. 23.-Gen. Otis has ca
bled the following account of the insurgent
attack on the railway train near Angeles:
Manila, Sept. 23.-Adjutaut General
Washington Insurgents succeeded in de-
railing section of train yesterday short
distance from Angeles. Then made attack
on railway guards; result. Capt. Perry,
quartermaster, slightly wounded in arm;
Private Charles Ziomans, hospital corps,
killed; Private Sam Steele, Company L,
Seventeenth Infantry, severely wounded;
Civilian Charles S. Price, slightly wound
ed and unknown civilian killed Insurg-
ents driven, leaving six dead in their
tracks and troops Immediately went in
pursuit. Otis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24
AN ATTACK on OLANGAPO.
Sailors Were Landed and Destroyed
Insnrgent Position.

Manila, Sept, 24-The United States
cruiser Charleston, the monitor Monterey,
the eunboat Concord and the supply ship
zafiro this morning attacked Olangapo, on
Subig bay.
The warships, after briskly bombarding
O,angapo. landed $50 sailors, who destroyed
The insurgent position. one American was
" Uounded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24
Launching was Postponed.

Bath, Me-. Sept. 2s.-An attempt was
made TO launch the torpedo boat T. A. NJ.
Craven. at the Bath Iron Works late this
afternoon, but the new vessel stuck on
the ways, and II was decided to postpone
the launching until Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24

Negro Also burned 10 Death in Try
ing 10 save His Wife.

Harrlstown, Miss. Sept. B. Peter
Halnes, a negro, had quarrel with his
wife and threw a lighted lamp at her,
which exploded. enveloping her in flames.
which in few minutes burned her 10
death.
smother the flames and was himself fatally
burned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24
ALABAMTASs WENT TO ROME.
Fear Felt for Mnrtin, and He Was
Put in the County jail.

Rome, Ga. Sept. 2S.-some alarm was
created to-day by a party of thirty or
more Aalabamiaus coming 10 the city from
near Center, Ala, where Henry Martin
murdered James Reed last Sunday.
Martin was held at police headquarters
here, but as soon as Mayor Seay heard
of the arrival Of the Alabamians he had
the murderer transferred TO the county
jaL. This Is a very secure structure and
no trouble is apprehended.