davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-22
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City. Feb. 7o.-Eggs-Fresh. lie
doz.
Butter-Creamery extra fancy separa-
tor, &c Id; frsts. oc; dairy, fancy. Isc:
country roll. 1A1c; packing stock. 80
Pouitry--Hens. live. 7c; old BOOSTERS,
1sc each: young. 17i1c; ducks. e1kc: geese.
SC; turkeys. hens. 7c; old toms. SC.
Pigeons. e0c doz
Game-wiid geese. H.0oG6oO per dog;
duck. canvasback. 800; malIard fat
800; common. s3.oods.s0. Rabbits. Jack,
I5c; cottontails. TIC per dox. SQUIRRELS
SOC.
VegetabIes-Home grown potatoes sO0
40c per bu In wagon loads; northern DO
nips. sodeoc per bs; beets. zaz5c per bu;
Onions. 65n6Sc per blu. Parsnips 50dee
per bu; cabbage. 759s1.Oo per dog: tur-
nips. i5GzSc per bu; beets. BG5c per bu;
carrots, S00tOc per bu: Hubbard squash
S,nsoc per doz- Texas peas. 7S190c per
box.
Apples-choice 10 fancy, H0oa5. o. Der
Dbl; fair 10 choice 81 5Oa350 per Dbl; Gee
di-W per Blu: cuils. H4t0c per bu CALI
f"rnia. fancy. hSS1-s per bu. box
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-22

Monroe City. No, Feb. oo.-Tbar.
rs great excitement over the alleged
discovery of silver on the farm of Col
W. 1. 1oaell, eight miles south of tb,.
city- options have been secured ON
LOW acres adjoining and abuttinr
farms have trebled in price.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-22

city OF Mexico, Feb. 2o.-A conces.
son OF $4,000 per mile has lust been
granted by the Mexican voyarpmsn+
10 the Kansas City & Sonora railroad.
winch is to build from Kansas CITY
10 some port on the Gulf of California
me concession also allows the i'm
portation of all materials used in con-
struction free of duty
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-22
Cub.as 60. Thsir Yirst s.,-.

Santiago, Cuba, Feb. 20.-Mount
Piedra. 20 miles northeast with an
altitude of 6.OOO feet, is covered with
snow, the first time for 30 years. \
railroad excursion was run from here
20 point where Mount San Piedra
could be plainly seen. and hundreds
OF Cubans saw their first snow.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-22

Leander j. Mccormick. TucnI er OF
the famous harvester machinery firm.
and founder of the Leander aicCor-
mick observatory of the Uniyeryity of
Virginia, died of pneumonia at Chi
cARo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-22
MARKET REPORTS


Kansas City. Feb. sO.-CRttle-Receipts
7.s4S; calves. $40 The market was gen.
orally steady. Representative sales:
SHIPPING AND DRESSED BEEF
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-22
81. Louis Live stock.

81. Louis. Feb. A.-Cattle-Rscsipts. a.
500 Native shipping and beef steers.
81. e606 90: stocksrs and feeders. 5000 $50:
cows and heifers. t20oW44; Texas and
Indian steers. 50 4014.e0; cows and helf-
ers. s.. 3OQ375
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 Pigs and lights.
81 s094.so: packers. Asoa4S6; butchers.
81 10000.
sheep-Receipts. 1900. Native muttons.
s50o95.75; lambs. Ss.6OdT. Is; culls and
bucksrs. s35od<.50; stocxsrs, t3.O0a43s
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-22
Horehead this week.

Horehead this week.
There is a stranger at the door
every day in the week trying TO sell
some kind OF patent arrangement.
Rosr
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-22
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City. Feb. 2O.-wheat-sales by
sample on track
Hard-No. e. es1fqe414c: No Q. esc.
Soft-No. 2. Gsd7oc: No. red e40esc.
White Corn-No. 2. a21ao: No. white.
22c
Mixed Corn-No. 2. s2c: No. mixed,
211zc: No. mixed. elAc
White Oats-No. 2. 10; No. 8 white,
24I4c; No. 4 white. 23Ixc.
Rye-No. 2. 53c: No. g. 52Ikc
Prairie Hay-ss soar so: timothy. Is Ooa
$50; alfalfa. s7.ooGs.o0: wheat straw. 500
Q450 Oats straw, A.O0Q4s So
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-22
St. Louis Cash Grain.

St. Louis. Feb. 2o-wheat-No. 2 red
cash. elevator. 7o,sc; track. 7z1Sg72ze: No.
hard, e6irg6711c. Corn-No. cash. zsc:
track. 2xc- Oats-No. cash, 24Ikc:
track. z4t1e: No. white, 1edzszc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-22

Chicago. Feb. 1O-cash wheat-No.
red. 7oQ7lc; No. red esd69l1c: No.
hard winter. es9e711c; No. . hard winter
G9e7lzc: No. 1 northern spring. esgp6yhc
No. northern spring. 670eshc; No.
spring e4Qesc. Corn-No. O. SIC: No. 3
81+Q33hc. Oats-Eo 2. 239z3Hc: No 2
2c. Pork. sI0.8 Lard. Es6
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-22

Readers OF the TINES please let us
Know what your neighbors do
Because VIZ only write
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08
VISIT OF A PIONEER.
THOMAS PASCoE WAS IN BUTTE
81 YEARS AGO.
Now Engaged in Hotel Business in
Los Angeles-Predicts Victory
For Mckinley.

Thomas Pascoe, a brother of George
Pascoe. candidate for the legislature on
the republican ticket. is in the city to-
day from Los Angeles, where he has re-
sided during the past 16 years.
Mr.. Pascoe came to Butte in 1873. long
before the advent of railroads.. and when
the town consisted of a clustering collec-
ton of log abins Old Joe Ramsdell
then occupied a cabin ON. che present site
hotels here then and Mr.. Pascoe spent
his first night in the embryo mining
camp in a saloon and slept on the bill
lard table.
Mr.. Pascoe is en- route to the coast
from a visit to the east. He was one of
he pioneers of Colorado Springs and ne
spent some time there. Colorado. he says.
will be republican this fall and Mckinley
Will surely carry the state.
The Pacific coast people favor the re-
tention o fthe Philippines. They want
of the United States and SO strongly has
this sentiment taken hold of the people
Of the coast that Mckinley win be given
an unprecedented majority. All the sill
YER republicans of California have re-
turned to the republican party. They
lost all faith in Bryan and his former
declarations in the cause of free silver.
Mr.. Pascoe was the manager of the
Lincoln hotel in Los Angeles for II years
but recently closed a deal to take charge
of the California hotel in the same city.
and is now en- route home to assume his
position as manager. He is the president
of the Southern California Hotel Mems
association, member of me board of d.
~rectors of the chamber of commerce n
a former member of the board of police
commissioners.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08
o FALL SUITS.

Every man is more or less interested
In what the best dressers wear; some
follow the fashions of the favored few,
others select what best suits them. Hen
nessy's south window on Main street is
filled with a rich assortment Nf Wooden
Textures, Scotch Tweeds and Cheviots,
West of England and French suitings
and trouserings. Fancy vestings give
that touch of bright coloring and seem
to be the keynote of the display.
Here are all styles to suit all tastes
and textures appropriate for all occa-
sions.
Take your pick and have it made up
In Hennessy's tailoring department by
thoroughly trained and skilled union
men, who turn out garments second to
none elsewhere.
The best people in Butte wear a Hem
messy suit, SO should you.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08
IN POLICE COURT.
Malicious Mischief Makers Failed to
Appear For Trial.

Albert Boyce and Tack Downey, the
sporty young men who We're tried yes
terday afternoon and found guilty Of
malicious mischief. failed to appear for
sentence this morning. Judge Sullivan
imposed a fine of $40 each n ordered
that they be arrested and brought in.
Roy Marks, charged with disturbing
the peace, pleaded not guilty and made a
statement. He said that yesterday after
noon he was robbed of $50 by a woman in
a tenderloin joint, and reported the mat
ter to an officer, asking if the nj
could not be recovered. He was told
that it could not. and later returning to
the place found his partner talking to the
police about it. Marks called to- his
partner. telling him it was no use trying
to get any assistance from the police. He
made a few more caustic remarks and
was finally arrested. The trial was set
for Tuesday.
Charles Mack. charged with making an
~unprovoked assault on a Chinaman.
pleaded not guilty and will be tried on
Tuesday afternoon.
A. NJ. Freedman, for an assault upon
AL Freed, was assessed $40.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08
PROF. YOUNG's LECTURE.
Spoke to Teachers Upon the elements
of Teaching Power"

The Silver Bow County Teaches In
stitute was brought to a close last even
ing. Principal Leamy. of the High
School, who Contributed as much to the
success of this years institute, pre-
sided, and after a vocal selection by Miss
Mamie Finnegan introduced Prof. r. G.
Young, the new superintendent of the
brilliant address on the elements Of
Teaching Power" At one time, he said,
it was the accepted theory that all learn
ed men We're teachers. but it was we'll
understood now that learning in itself,
did not qualify n as a teacher It was
a necessary element, but only one. The
teacher must have method and a degree
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08

Your machine will run eusier and last
longer if you use Excelsior oil. Sherman
the undertaken.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08
"a TEXAS STEER"

That DID favorite, "A Texas Steer"
drew a big audience to the Grand last
night, and although the comedy has been
seen here many times, it was received
with all the old-time enthusiasm.
"A Texas Steer,'' conceded to be Char
ley Hoyt's funniest skit, is presented by
a strong company, the parts of Maverick
Brander, Captain Bright, Brassy Gall.
the minister to Dahomey, Bossy and
Mrs. Brander all being in most capable
hands. -
A feature of the performance was a
fine male quartette.
The Steer" goes two more nights,
with a matinee this afternoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08
MADAM GRAIIAM'S MOST ASTON
ISHING GIFTS THE TALK
OF T

IF merit is to be judged by one cont!n-
ual throng of visitors extending over a
series of several months, Madam Gra-
ham may be said to be without a peer
among clairvoyants and mediums. Her
parlors at 68 West Broadway (Argyle).
romms Is and Is, are crowded daily by
the best people of Butte, anxious to have
their future deciphered. A visit to Mad
am Graham will remove all doubts and
more than satisfy your anxiety.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Butte Hotel company will be
held at he office of the said
at the McDermott hotel on Monday. Sep
tember "a, 1900, at s O'Clock p. m. for the
purpos of an election of officers for the
ensuing year and the transaction of such
other business as may be brought before
said meeting. H. 1. WILSON, Pres.
Dated this 18th day of Sept, 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08
INSANE IN CHICAGO.
Inquiries Regarding Mrs. Lydia Shelf,
Said to Be Of Butte.

A telegram was received in this city
from Chicago yesterday inquiring for
friends and relatives of Mrs. Lydia Shelf,
said to be a Butte woman. and who has
gone insane in Chicago. She a a babe
with her, and nothing could be learned
from her except that she separated from
her husband in Butte because of trouble.
There Is no such name as Shelf in the
city directory, and the officers have been
unable to find any trace Of the husband
here.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08
NEW MINING COMPANY.

A new mining corporation, called the
Home Copper company, has been organ-
lied in this city with a capital stock
of $500 and 1,0OO.0 900 worcestershire
shares. Its incorporators are I. A. Da-
wilson, w. D. Paddock and l.. A. Sisley.
The company's property is located in
Meagher county, but the principal Office
will be in Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08

of technical training to fit him for the
special work. The development of every
faculty was essential. in order that he
imparting of knowledge might be ac-
cOmplished. ?
AT the close of the lecture, John
Thomas gave a vocal solo, and the teach
ers then adjourned to the gymnasium
hall. where the annual institute bal was
given.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08

Mlcn.. on November Is, 1879. and THAI
there have been no horn to them.
that for more tnap a year he has feJled
to provide her with the common neces-
saries OF life because of his idleness,
profiigacy and dissipation.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08
SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs. Hyde Alleges That Her Husband
Is Dissipated.

Eliza A. Hyde began action for divorce
to-day against Francis E.. Hyde and
bases her right to a decree on the alleged
ground that the defendant drinks more
Intoxicating liquor than is good for him
or his business. Their marriage, she az
leges, was consummated at Big Rapids,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08
SATAN'S DEADLY FOE,

The old saying tina Thine we'll spent
is Satan's deadly foe" is aptly proven
by he who spends a half hour %insuring
in the Mutual Life of New York. That
policy will remove from him many a
temptation to evil. w. c. Bachelor, Dist.
Mgr, As E. Broadway, Butte.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-09-22

In spite OF the many precautions
taken by the English in South Africa
with regard to dressing their Officers In
exactly the same fashion as their men,
SO as to avoid the Boer sharpshooters
picking them out and shooting them,
the casualties among the Officers have
by no means been diminished. The
reason for this is that the enemys
practiced eye has discovered that feld
glasses are used only by those in
command. and as the suns rays prac-
tically heliograph to the sharpshooters
when glittering on the glasses the po-
sition of the British officers. the dan
ger to them remains the same. This
is how the earl OF Airlie met with his
death. not by stray or chance bullet.
but by a regular shower of lead shot at
him through the reflection OF the solar
rays onto his field glass. 1t is claimed
that when Sir George Colley lost his
life on that fatal crest OF Majuba hill
which proved too hot a place for the
English years ago. the bullet which
killed him drove some of the glass
from his military telescope into the
wound. from which 1t would appear
that field glasses were even then
| sinKularly dangerous landmark.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-09-22

Young rascal. with your bland surprise;
Your corrugated. lofty brow;
The look OF marvel in your eyen,
Az asking, What lis coming nOwT
] know not II you're he or she
Your clothes say naught No doubt its
true
They called you 1T" Please speak to
Whose wondrous prodigy are your
They claim that you are I-are I!
J. faith this portrait bears attest
"a fact that / will not deny)
The first edition Is the beet
And / was cunning" cute and
"sweetY'
And did ! bleat ''goo-goo." goo-wah?"
And kick my tootsies-now but feet?
And thrill with pride my fond mamma
Deep-nestled in your hayward brain.
What thoughts were hid. so none might
know!
Or were your bounds the counterpane.
rubber ring. new-found toe7
Did phantoms Of another life
You Just had left still dwell within7
| Or were those movements, meaning-rife
| Aroused by some obtrusive pin!
| Did you. impatient. long for day
| When you would be as old as eighth
| And In your odd. capricious way
| The very name of baby hate7
All. babe. the pity Is that here
You did not stay content. ! see:
But onward led from year to year.
Behold the thing you grew to bel
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-09-22
slBHRlA.s PROGRESS.
~ We~dsrfai Megtea ttas Asw .
favasastss Of s.0oe. ooe.

- We~asrfat AeEtea Hiss seq
favas.sts. Of s.eoe.e
he population OF Siberia IL nov g.
80 and Yearly 200. coo farmers NIL
Efa,s there. the Russian government
fesltInx them with free transporta-
&c aad gIvlnk 10 each family the use
ia aeTsz Of land for stated
Us. Making a computation upon the
Asa Of the population of Russia In
Es'ops. Siberia IL capable Of susiain-
hs population of 5000 COO. The
ssazl production of cereals In sihsr \
..ssqleo0 ,nns. coo. coo To 500 900 toas
which are exported. The country
a produce $1,000. GOO tons annually.
fon t.0So Geo to s.ooo COO tons OF which
~ subject to expectation. Siberia
os exports butter To Denmark. IL II
MINATED that she can export annual
N5.H0.o0o worth of butter, wool.
a'atr. dried and preserved meats. and
and nllow may figure conspicuous
u her exports In the near future.
4 movement 10 now In progress In
direction Of forest preservation.
destruction having caused \ scar
Y Of fnrs. blue FOX and sibelInea.
SIBERIA produces one-tenth OF the
ofids yield OF gold and but few OF
mines have ben worked on account
.ne climate. Ths immense coal de-
.iu have hardly been touched. One
me. With six beds. contains as much
a. all the deposits In England
y JACK OF transportation facilities
oae mas prevented II from being
orked.
mere IL annually an cxecss OF 300
births over deaths In Russia and
e'ias the outlet for this over
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-09-22
WAS A NOTED CAMILLA
I'd iif' ri~res Once Had Msa~v 4,
Barn. Hat Died In Poverty,

I'd M Pierce Once Had Msaw 4,
Barn. Hat Died 1. Poverty.
The death Of Hiram Jackson Pierce.
letter known az "Oid Hi" Pts,ce
which occurred recently In New York,
removed notable gambler. He was
nephew CT President frankie Pierce.
He was born "A years ago OF good
family In Massachusetts,, and Was
brought up for life very diHa, emit
from that which he led. He Esixh,
have been just an ordinary farmer or
merchant or citizen had he not taken
10 bowling and won. He always won.
he was very strong. and when he was
- years of age he took q champion.
ship, held II. met other champions OF
other sports. bet. and won. He would
BET On anything. He'd bet on two
Mes. In his palmy days he carried
about $1,000 all the time. aud he'd
let you pick your fly and bet his would
ry frst But this is ahead OF the
Etcry.
Young HI rose very rapidly. He took
high rank among the sporting men he
met an bowling champion, and soon
had layout OF his own. During the
war he Was At New Orleans. lie
! played In Mississippi steamboats, Ia
the days when men put up slaves TO,
wsgeis. Saratoga. Chicago. San Fran
cisco. the mining camps. the whole oil
the sporting world OF America knew
| III Pierce.
In 1876 Pierce lest his Wife and -four
children from dlphtheria. and he hat
only one son left. This loss brok.
pieree's spirit. and he got to drinking
He took good care Of his boy. hu
none OF himself. and as he drank NOR,
he lost all his gambling business ans
was started down hill First be wa,
manager for ether mems gambling
places: then he dropped TO cashier
then TO a dealer. then TO lookout
He used TO hang on, On cooper's cor
rer NORTHEAST corner OF Dowery ans
Houston streets. in New York; till |
German came along and bought tn
saloon there. The new proprieto
cleared cut Red" Leary. 'Shang
Draper. and all the sports. and OH
III vas LETT alone. He just wandere
sbou, from pace TO place. sleeping Il
the lodging houses. helped by the me
he had helped. or others like hin
until the other day an ambulanc
drove up To lodging and the surgso
| came out with the cd gambler. .
small group gathered on the sideval
10 sec him come out. leaning on tn
doctor. when he was put into III
wagon he sat up and made shoi
farewell speech; ''6ood-by. boys" b
said. Il won't see you again" He ha
cancer Of the liver. and he knew
was the end of him.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-09-22
wAs"pEsEEvED SHAMEFUL"


AnA She Comma aicateA Her Woes by
Letter - tbs Miatstsr.
Perhaps no class OF professional peo-
pie receive such numbers OF strange.
pathetic and oftentimes humorous let
tiers a. do clergymen- To them the
minds OF the writer's are freely OPP
ened. A woman who apparently was
not successful Ia a matrimonial ven
ture wrote the following to . certain
divine.
Dear Rev. frend-You may remem-
Der OF marrying me about yeer ago,
and alas little did think then that l
would ever set down to rite this, but
such is the case. the man ! was fool
enough to give up a good COB In FAC
tory WHARF / got my seven dolers q
week and marry was as big skaliy-
wag as ever walked on two legs.
don't know WHARF he il now an
don't want to know. He went on stz
hunts ago an / was In luck to gil
red OF him SO exy. He deserved ne
shameful. Sed he was head boss In q
place WHARF he WAS only janiter and
otherwise lied. he was n righl
strate through. l drove my ducks tt
dern poor market when l TUX u.
with any such trash as him. But
amt one to set down and russ apou
| what cant be heipfed an amt shed I
tear over him an amt likely to. M,
| obieck in ADDRESSING you Is to know |
you are still living SO l can call oil
you to prove you married me II SUI
for a bill agin him I read OF a min
| lister OF the same name as yours dytnl
last week and / want to know II !
was your or no. ! will be dredful sor.
II you are dead for 1t may make 1t har'
for me to git my bill as the other tw'
witnesses was his kin and like as no
they would sware they never see u
married. That's what comes OF marry
ing into a family OF liars. II | eve
see you can tell you things that Wi
make your hare stand on end. No
let me know II the man that died wa
you or not and keep me posted whar
you are anyhow for I am bound I
have bill"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-09-22

There Is no end to the number OF
Chinese secret soeieties--or the in-
renulty of their members. Another
weird Celestial organization has been
discovered at Shanghai. where TWO
Cinnamon were charged with being IN
poseesslon of articles of clothing that
aid not belong TO them. Then the
chief detective explained that the
men we're supposed TO belong to So
at.,x known an the Coiiin-Breahers.
whose object was to snrrep''''ous's
enter boats and carry away boxes 20
longing to the passengers, suDst'.u'-
ing boxes resembling the ones 'ake,,
away Their name, "Coi'in-Breakers.
however. seems to have as mueh 10 oo
with their objects as the redouotapie
.Rtghteous Harmony Fists.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-09-22
lsneclal Letter.

!. ,ow two years slnee Lieut.
.,r Pesry. the noted Arctic ex-
80, started for the frozen north.
I'm ,h. tact that no nessige has come
,rom him Is beginning to excite
$50, He sailed from Greenland
-. ,sss The last message he sent
-. !. .,,'lIsatio. WIS dated Aug. -. 1888.
,s,s, 80 far all my plans have
=. -. successfully carried out" When
-, sailed on his present voyage he
], even attempted TO conceal the Tao,
~, \, vas bound for the north poe.
q. Is. an indefinite leave OF sbsencs
49, the navy. The daring explorer
! native OF cresson. Pa. and Il nov
|. N, fory-fiith year,
rAs steiner windward. which has
- 10 the relief OF Peary. has hrsn
~,,bl,a and is now IN the harbor al
~ IN Basog.s. n. r. But even Il
"a should ee promptly repaired tbs
,a,ne<s for reaching the explorer now
!. .,Id 10 be remote. There are I'm
..s,s towering bodies OF ie. a'ong tn
l.sr.Sor ecass. extending beycnt
rn,y,rk. Over roo craft. with rev
nj ,homand men of the nshins crews
~ Tied up at Assizes harbor, unsbl'
b procesa north. and nothing I,