davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-28
FOUND LARGE SUMS OF MONEY
A Kansas Soldier with Nose for Hid
den Treasure.

A Kansas Soldier with Nose for Hid
den Treasure.
1t would seem that Lloyd Brown,
Wichita (Kan) soldier boy in the
Philippines, is possessed Of either a
good nose for hidden money or Of that
robust Imagination which has led so
many Wichita writer's on to fame. In
a letter to a Kansas City paper he
says:
when we captured Iudan we found
S72, 500 in Mexican money. We had
taken possession of the hospital and
l went upstairs to find a place to sleep
and thought would look around and
see what 1 could find. I saw some
sacks that I supposed to be filled with
grain, and l took out my knife and
ripped one of them open. You can
imagine my surprise when, instead Of
horse feed, there rolled out dollars and
half dollars. In the moment that 1t
took me to regain my breath from the
shock occasioned by finding more than
l could carry off, the sergeant major OF
the Fourth cavalry came up, and as
he happened to know where the colonel
was, reached him and reported the find
as his own before l could find the
colonel. The money was turned over
to Gen. Schwan, and l have learned
since that the sergeant major was
given a part of 1t. l have gathered up
coins from nearly every country of the
world. While 1 was on the south line
we came upon a large stone cross away
up in the mountains, and at the bottom
Of the cross was a crack thre inches
long and one wide. We camped there
that night, and as I was sitting near
by l noticed several natives drop some
thing like money. When they had gone
tried to get into it but could not.
That night some one tied some horses
to the cross and it fell down, reveal
ing a hole nearly deep enough for a
man to stand erect in, which contained
about eight bushels of pennies, which
had been accumulating there for hun
dreds Of years, no doubt for / found
several old coins, the Oldest bearing
the date Of 1904. No one took any OF
the money except as curios."
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-28

Sec. 2l. That all permits to keep or
maintain dairies and dairy farms in
the District of Columbia, or TO bring
or send milk into said District which
have been issued in accordance with
the provisions of "An Act to regulate
the sale of milk in the District of CO.
lumbia and for other purposes" a)-
proved March second, eighteen hun.
dred and ninety.five. shall cease and
determine on the first day Of the
month of July occurring three months
after the passage of this Act; and all
regulations which have been made un-
der authority of said Act shall con-
tinue in force until revoked by the
Commissioners of said District
Sec %. That any person who shall
violate any of the provisions Of this
Act shall, upon conviction thereof be
deemed guilty Of a misdemeanor, and
shall be punished by a fine not eX-
ceeding two hundred dollars.
Sec. 23. That all prosecutions under
this Act shall be in the police court
of said District, ct the instance of the
health officer of said District, upon
information brought in the name OF
the District of Columbia and on its be-
half.
Sec. "a. That all Acts and parts Of
Acts inconsistent with the provisions
of this Act be, and the same are here
by repealed.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-28
He Abhors Interviews

Ex-Judge w. H. Moore, of Chicago
organizer of half a dozen gigantic
steel and iron combinations, has made
it an infexible rule never to allow his
utteranees to be printed. 1t was re-
Gently reported that he was going to
Europe, and reporter visited him to
verify the rumor. But the Chicagoan
was as obdurate as ever. "You won't
say whether you are going away,
Judge?" was asked. Il never talk for
publication" was the suave answer.
Cant you tell us anything about the
condition of the iron business?" II do
not talk for publication" The report
er had pursued his victim into the ele-
vator, which was slowly descending.
Renouncing any ambition for the COW
eted interview, he said: "A fine day,
Judge" mot for publication" was
the instructive reply.--New York Mail
and Express.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-28

The three hundredth anniversary Of
the founding of Jamestown, the first
permanent English colony in America,
ought to be celebrated by an exposi-
tlon similar to that which is 10 be held
at St. louis to commemorate the cen.
tonnlal Of the Louisiana purchase, sug-
gests w. i. Curtis in the Chicago Rec
ord. 1t will occur in 1907, so that there
is plenty Of time for preparation. Nat
urally such an exposition should be
held as near The site of the city Of
Jamestown as possible. Norfolk and
Richmond are nearly equidistunt, and
no doubt both Of them would be glad
TO be the site and scene Of the COM
memoration, but for many obvious rea-
sons it would be better to have the ex-
position in Washington, and a move
ment will doubtless be made by the
citizens Of the national capital to that
ond ---.-- ---
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-28
EstImats of ohIna,s strength.

Major A. u. ]. Marshall, British
officer, who is certainly well fitted to
speak Of the numbers of the Chinese
forces, gives the fighting troops at 20j,-
600 and the reserves under arms at
$780, 900. OF the fighting troops he es-
Inmates that 125,0O0 are what is known
as Fighting Braves, $4,000 as the Man
churian Field Force, 10000 A1anchu-
rlan iITegulars and 10000 disciplined
troops. The Fighting Braves are vol
unfairly enlisted men, and were the
first section Of the army to be drilled
in modern foreign style. Their dlsci-
pline Of late years, however, has not
been up to the standard. The Banner
Men, who are in charge Of Pekin, are
the dirtiest, most ill-disciplined ana
beggarly lot Of bipeds in the whole
world.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-28

Mark Twain is expected shortly at
his old home in Hartford. He has now
been travelling abroad for several
years. TO a friend who asked him re-
Gently if he did not enjoy travelling he
replied tersely: mo, l don't. l DO It
for the sake Of my family. If l had
my way I'd settlein one spot and never
move. In fact, 1 can't understand how
any writer can be persuaded to move
Of his own accord Old Buuyan was
IN luck when they threw MIN into pri.
son. If I had been in his place they'd
never have got me out"
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-28
oenerous Now Y.rk divers.

New York city unquestionably leads
in the bestowal of charities and IN the
generous nature of its contributions tc
every deserving cause. 1t is :ne cente,
to which the collectors of money for
educational benevolent, or relief pur
poses first direct their steps. New
York, as the reservoir of the nations
wealth, is constantly giving, and most
of its gifts go unrecorded Its annual
contributions to the hospital fund, its
Easter day collections and many other
special contributions foot up in the az
gregate to amazing figures. For in.
stance, the Easter collections Of a few
Of the leading churches IN New York
city aggregated over a hundred thou
sand dollars, including nearly $4,000
at Grace church, $4,000 each at Cal
vary, st. Bartholomew's and Holy
Trinity; $1,000 at st. Thomas and St.
Andrews, and nearly $4,000 at St.
AIMS. Brooklyn.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-28
Anlmnla Arrest rlectrLcIty.

According to a Dublin paper a live
rat and dead dog lately succeeded In
demoralizing the electric light and
tramways AZ that city to a marked
extent. The former gnawed through
the insulation of one Of the lighting
cables, was duly electrocuted, and
short. circuited the mains; thereby ex-
tinguishing a number OF lamps; the
latter 1oated into the suction pipe Of
the power station, cut off the water
supply and brought about the tempo
rary stoppage Of the whole OF the
tramway service.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-28

The total area of Cuba is about 49,
600 square miles. OF this $4,000 square
miles is uncleared and unexplored for
est, 1000 square miler is devoted to
pasture, 10000 square miles suscepti-
bic Of cultivation has never felt the
plow, and only about 1900 square
miles, or a little more than one-fourth
of the entire area, is or ever has been
productive.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-28

Every shop girl should learn lesson
from the will Of Mrs. Emma A. SchlC-,
which dispOses Of an estate worth
S5,OO0,OOO. Mrs Schley leaves thou
sands Of dollars TO several clerks en-
ployed in New York City, where she
made purchases, some Of whose Chris
tian names she did not even know.
This only goes TO show that it pays
TO be polite, no matter what provoca-
ton a customer may give, and that
they are many no one will deny.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-28

Ore Of the popular errors concerning
Presidential years is the assumption
that they are bad years for business.
This year has thus far been a re-
marka0ly good business year. The
commercial records show that three
out of the FIVE Presidential years be-
tween 1880 and 1896 were better bust
ness years than either Of the three
years that preceded them.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-28

Commander-in-C Wolseley's re.
mark that Great Britain has more
clouds hanging over her than at any
time since the days Of the great Napo-
leon shows how acutely apprehensiye
Of another and greater war British
public opinion is His further state
ment that 100000 regulars are now
under arms, with 100000 volunteers
in reserve is a surprising bit of news.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-28

IA pugilist in Connecticut made his
appearance at a benefit for a brother
practitioner Of that spol'' whom he
had disabled in a previous encounter
and was promptly arrested-which
makes an excellent illustration of. DO.
etical injustice,
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-28

The Canadian Minister of Education
in his annual report refers to the lib
erality Of the United States in the
matter Of high schools, and suggests
that it would be well for Canadian
municipalitieg to consider if larger eX-
penditures for this purpose would not
be advantageous to the great body Of
taXpayers.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-28

Japan, which is keeping pace with
the rapid progress of the western
world, is the latest bidder for Ameri-
can bred horses. She wants our trot-
ters to cross with her native breed
and thus improve her own stock on
the plan that has SO successfully been
adopted in many parts Of Europe.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-28
spectacIes For a PMS.

A pet maltese cat belonging to m
English woman has been successfully
provided with spectacles to counteract
failing eyesight. A picture Of a mouse
was used by the oculist to test tie
cats Washington Post.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-28

I The many scores of insects that have
been introduced into the United
States from Europe South America,
Asia and Africa have seemed to make
the farmers burden just about twice
as heav- as it formerly was.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-28
WASHINGTON, D. C.

fArchduke Franz Ferdinand Of Aus
tria renounces the right Of succession
to the throne on behalf Of the children
that may hereafter be born to him.
That is a much easier thing than to
renounce it for himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
|MPERIOUS IS THE WINNER.
TAKES THE BURNS HANDICAP ON 4
HEAVY TRACk.
Rowcn'. stable Captures the Rich
Parse and Classical Event OF the
California Tart for second Time
Enormous Plunge on Acrobat.

SAN FRANCISCO. March s-on a heavy
track, IN drlrzling rain. Or. II. Z. Row
ellis has geldias impeflous. eY MoreIlo.
dam Helen scratch won the afth Burns
handicap. the classic event az the Callfor-
MA turf. al Oakland today. THIS Ia the
SECOND tiino RS@su has captured thu rfah
stake. having Won with Satsuma. In lsss
and finished second with the same horse
last year. Contrary 90 past presidents.
1he winner today was well backed az short.
o3ds-.n fact ,ho stable may ne said TO
have been EavoFite, though the price on
Acrobat VAS shorter az post tine The
plunge CU Acrobat vas enormous, and from
The apcuing odds of 3 10 /. the money Of
the best informed talent was poured !Rto
the twenty books ia a golden stream. The
strong play was due 20 the fact tina. Ac-
rohat was purchased by J. y. schorr this
morning.. and r W Rrode was scratched
out 81 the race I'm order 20 give T Burns
the mount on Acrobat Roweirs stable
lmperious and Malay. were well PLAYED by
the smaller betters. The opening odds OF
Z 70 z nuctuated slightly aud closed al the
same figures. The Others were backed al
odds ranging ali the way from TO I 10
- to l.
TAs-s was . Gs-Sx as Twenty-Five I'M,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

Dtes Al the post. and this. with several
false starts. killed whatever chance the
weight packers had under more favorable
conditions.
To a fair start Pat Morrissey went TO she
front with a rush and az the half had
opened up a gap % three lengths from DR.
sheppard. with imperious al his saddle aud
the others well hunChed. At the mile post
Morrtssey was leading by four lengths, m
peTi0us second half a length from Arbsces,
Who had cono up from the rlck. Abrobat
fourth, Malay fgth. Fornera sixth. and
the othsrs strung out with Sheppard and
Forte bringing up the rear. Into the
stretch Pat Morrissey swung, san a length
and a half IN front. hat he waE firing .tss
end soon gave way 10 Arbaces with I'm
perious az hls heels, peyin. on fmpcFiou=.
rated his horse Spiendidly and when The
time came to urge bis mount he responded
Eamely ard came Ike y shot from the
bunch drawing Away from the front rank
~ II they wyre anchored and winning ~
two lengths Results
one mile selling NeR Moon Won. Alicia
second Judge Worora third. Time. Ia
Nile and a8 eighth. selling-Rio chico
won. Str7orao second, Deg Town third Time.
2NlA
seven fl-iouEs, selling Lady Rritianic
won, orion second, Captive third, Time.
Isl.
Nile and a quarter. Burns handicap
three ycaT-olds and upwards. value $40 coo
-Imperious rs tDeviu1. 20 !. coupled
with MALAY Won. Rosnante fos ,FifiAtoel.
= 90 !, second, Foymero. TO- Genryo, Is
90 T. thirG. Time ei0
Topnast. Consteilator. Afhsces. Pat Nor
rissey. Acrobat Malay. R0sormonde. Dr
Sheppard. Forte and DR. Nembu,a also ran.
One miie-May " won. Erwin second
Princess Zeika third. Tine Ia
One mile, selling -MOntsliade won, Nor
incl second, UaTda third. Time, IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

a number Of Officers of the vessel, at the
times Of the disaster, were under the IN
fiuence of liquor.
The Correspondent who furnishes the In
formation claims TO have verified the sl-
legations by diligent inquiry among officers
OF the Charleston
The letter was not placed on the oincidi
files on account OF the peculiar nature OF
the charges. but II has been referred 10 me
Judge advocate general OF the navy Win
Instructions from Secretary Long that toe
matter be investimated at once.
This inquiry WIN probably not take a
more formidable aspect than Of a note OF
inquiry addressed 10 the COMMANDMENT
chief OF the Asiatic station. Naval officers
here who have seen the letter say there
was nothing to Justify the charges and
they believe the departments inquiry VIII
relieve the accused officers from the I'M
warranted allegations.
Capt Pigman. who commanded the
Charleston at the time OF the wreck, liz not
involved in any OF the charges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
uTATs poLYGAnoUs OFFICERS
Testimony of Rev. william Campbell
IL Taken Before the Com mittee.

WARRINGTON. March 3.-Rev William
r.. Campbell. of Utah. was examined to-
day by the house subcommittee invesu-
eating the charges that certain federal APP
pointees are polygamists. He said II was
a matter OF common repute that John {.
Graham. the postmaster at Provo. Utah,
maintained polygamous relations and had
children by mis- plural wives.
Similar testimony was given as to Orson
Smith, lately postmaster at Logan. Utah.
The discrimination was directed main
ly to showing that the witness had no per-
sonsl knowledge of the facts, and spoke
only from general hcarsay.
He presented two copies Of letters
signed by Private Secretary Porter. ac-
knowledging receipt of letters from
Rev. Clemenson. Of Logan. Utah. protest.
ing to the president against the appoint
ment OF Smith. Mr.. Porter's acknowledge
ment stated that the letters had been re-
ferred to the postmaster general.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
CIntNs ~ W A>ui>GroN.
Protest tsatnss ntrhop >har~tti's
Presence tn the island.

WASHINGTON March H--tsvn lose
fScret Mnict and Felipe Prriza. CUBAN
leaders called at the a&r department ard
had an interview with Acting Secretary
Naikletohn relative 10 the appearance in
cuba II Bishop Soarettt They objected
Very strongly 20 his presence thvgp
Th, callers had an tndistlnCi tfeR 81
The limitations imposed upcn the genrrui
government and IL was With some dsfl-
Guilty that MIR Nctkle3ohn made them un-
,Sarstand that Gy the terms 81 the tui-
led States constitution, tho executive had
no power 10 Interfere In such matters
there eeing no association Of church ana
state as Was the case IN Cuba under tbs
Snanfsh regime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
IN THE HOUSE.
Aatouramsat Had After Resolutions
tpen Death ot the Lat. Repre-
seatatts~ Epps.

NASHfkGrON. March 1-in the house
today the desk 81 Representative Egpa, 90
virginia. who died last night waa hung
With crepe and covered with a profuslou
~ flowers II had been intended 70 pro-
cesd tedaN with the Aldrich- Robbins con
tested election case. hut unanimoaa con-
sent was given 20 Nacstr the order here,
toiorc made, and postpone the anal vaia
Until next Tuesday, AZ 40 ,. N. ths De.
bate coutinusug Monday and fueatay
A bill Was paNscd taf the government
acquisition ~ certain rVSerN atoms az giant
trees in California
Otey then announced With an eN pre- siuu
Of profound sorrow on tho part og himself
and his associates. the death OF Epps Ha
offered resolutions uf FrEpcte and sym.
pathy, which were unanimously Atopted
A committee VI eighteen members was
senate committee Hx funeral escort
Then, As "a g. as further mark of respect
"a tho deNoAssd the houSe aAlnntneA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
FRESH MEAT FOR MANILA.
Frozen Beef Much Bctter Than Ma
tive, and Keeps for Months.

WASHINGTON, March 3-Acting Com
missary General Weston Is Ia receipt of
reports from Manila speaking in the
highest terms of the present arrangements
In use TO supply the army with fresh
meats. IL IL said mat the meats which
are brought out or taken from Australian
merchant steamers have been kept as
long as seven months in perfect con-
dition. The reports declare that. after
witnessing the native method of
Strengthening animals and the stock, there
can be no doubt as to the great superiority
OF the frozen meats brought by the naval
vessels for the army in the Philippines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

Ambassador Choate VIII Seek To Re.
move DETERMINATIONS.

NEW YORK, March "A special to the
Herald from Washington says:
Ambassador Choate will be instructed
to call the attention OF the British for
eign office TO the discrimination against
American dentists in England, with a
view TO having them removed
DIR. NJ. J. Mitchell, formerly Of Ohio
who is now practicing dentistry in Lon
don with his brother. DIR. william Mitch
ell called at the state department today
with Representative Lybrand, OF Ohio
and told Secretary Hay that since 1893 the
british government had refused to regis
ter American dentists.
Secretary Hay said he would instruct
Ambassador Choate TO endeavor 20 have
the discrimination abolished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
RUSSELL vs.. CrRLEN.
sanday Prizeasht at the Cascade
TanneE.

Fred Russell and Curiey Carr we're
scheduled 10 right twenty rounds At the
Cascade Tsnnei last night. Al I,G O'Clock
this morning Eugene DittsnhoeTer re-
csfved vurd by wire THAI the Seattle con-
singept had arrived. but that the fight had
not commenced
thar u Russell won he would have the
hardest lob on his hands since he became
4 pugiAst.
At $50 O'Clock the hght had COM
rnenced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
oxford Defeat. Cambridge.

LONDON. March Am the foosbal
game between oxford and Cambridge 10.
aay the former won hy two Eoais. cam
bridge did not score a goal. There WAY q
moderate attendance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

WASHINGTON. March 3.--The senate
confirmed the following nomination to-
day: G. r.. McCheney, Of Sioux Falls to
be agent for the Indians Of the Rosebud
agency. South Dakota; Col w. $. MetcaIf
Twentieth Kansas volunteer infantry. to
be brigadier general by brevet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

NEW ORLEANS, Msryh q Rr.glfs
furiofsss F1sgrcn w.t. Mis- f.av t.r--s =.
uaica thiid. flusc. "a
NAn Hsilc-t 'hctee ven Vases Rst= second ar,
icsls thind riiAe. "a
Sterrlsrhase hafsica gt iieescfnlir wan T-srr,...
Murray s@,Vpa. Pan kersrr thtri Time :.
pRe and a auhftrr nsAss, fhe Oaklaaa hanfslsr-
SIDNEY ia'6s wor. wohlrst secoud Al Fs-sfa
third rgu,s q.
oac and thVceeiEhtAs n1ilrs seHiug-Pst CANT
AdnletuS seNvrt Gelseiugr thira Time "a
ttae mile. selling l. r eaton WA. BAafiga So
cGd, Nellie Prince third nme U
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
Harrison ON Puerto Ric.n NH.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 3.--In response
10 a question whether he had. as report
ed, in conversation with friends ex-
pressed AZ opinion adverse to the Puerto
Rican bill. Gen. Harrison said today:
Yes; ! regard the bill as a most serious
departure from right PRINCIPLES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
CcnCernln9 Oil Stoves.

They are made By men who control the coal oil
trade of the world. These blue flame oil stoves Ne
tell Of give better satisfaction than any other stove
burning oil or gas, and vastly superior 10 gasoline
burner.
................. .............
q
Take one q theae sterc. & Aiaska :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
i. + + T. i i

20 wards smilsrins t0nisht reia1tne the tss iIuHa
- rs e. 10 IS rhts w she match for
the Amateur Athletic Cpion championship q the
United S5strL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
Movers That Run Themselves.

When one takes hold of Stearns Ball Bearing
Lawn Mower, it's the most natural thing to say,
Why, it will run itself. It's built like bicycle Has
ballbearngs and it's finished by having the enamel
baked on, the same as wheels. Landscape gardeners
by profession will use but half the energy formerly
spent pushing the ordinary mower, if they use the
Stearns Ball Bearing Lawn Mower instead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

Chicago Carries on the Laurel. nj
the Milwaukee Meet.

AILn kEE. Msrrh 3-fssfseen Lon and s gas
psTsoas uitueSsed the annual iadoos ehsnp4oashig
evFpis n thc Genital Asspe4asinn A. A Z ~ the
Exposition building tnaisht- The University x
ghirsfo carried - fhe hauney. wirHirg = points
First regiment. A A. Chicago. Vecond With j..
roints AiiWsukes Athis'if ftah third. " poipts
and University II wsconeia fourth. making Is
.s8nfs.
One and one-bAN seconds vere clipped or the
worlds record IN the $40 Yards nm - W A Ma
oney. x the University Of Chicago. Shose time was
1n Is
TINWARE soc on ths dollar. z g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
Poultry NETTING.

We have always been considered headquarters for
poultry netting. Get price and you will be GER
tain to buy here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

R..ahs hall sS'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

We have Aaoie II IS
the little a 20
for email fan
~. We t and build a q in : for So