davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-16
Seed barley for sale by ]. H. Sher-

Seed barley for sale by }. IL. Sher--
man of Redwood Falls township. ct.
Miss Mary Lyman of Sank Centre,
sister of S. Pollard. arrived here
last Friday on a visit with Mr.. Pol
lard and family. The brother and
sister had not met before in twenty
years.
The new council met for organi-
cation at special meeting last Fri
day evening, all being present eX-
cept Alderman Melges. Mayor
elect Aune and Recorder Jones
qualified in the usual form, and the
new members. Aldermen Peterson
and Luscher, were also sworn in.
No business was done except the
auditing of a couple of left over bills,
and adjournment was taken until
this evening, at the Office of Record
er Jones in the HOughmaster build
ing.
Red Wing Republican,: Rev.
Lutz of Redwood Falls, Mimi, con
Quoted a meeting for men and boys
in the lecture room of the NJ. E.
church Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Lutz is Young man and entertain
ing speaker and his earnestness
won the close attention Of his audi
tors. He held life a warfare in
which it takes all there is in one to
fight it's battles successfully; that
flesh and blood alone could not do
it, but that the divine spirit and
the help of God was necessary. The
speaker urged fathers to be closer
in touch with their boys, especially
at the age when the boys are grow
ing into young men, for then is the
most critical point of their moral
career. Statistics showed that of
the inmates of penal institutions
about one-half are under % years
of age. There is a demand now-a-
days in many Of the most important
lines of business for young men of
good habits, where sobriety and
good habits are requisites, and
young men should not be afraid to
let it be known that they are Chris
tians and read their bibles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-16
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN & SCHMAHL
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16, 1901.
Chicago & Northwestern Railway.
LOCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALL
RI chance

LOCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS.
Subject to change
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
For Chicago, st. Paul Minneapolis, Wlnona,
and east; also for Tracy, Marshall, w alter
town, Huron and Pierre. Parlor car, X aSota
to ST. Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeper, Man
kato to Chicago.
No. Ga. daily except Sunday $50. 80 p, M
Connects al Sleepy Eye with trains east o ana
connection with Omaha at asota Tor Sioux
City and Omaha.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 81, daily except Sunday .. 1915 a, m
Connects with new train, No. 5, from east.
No, 63, daily except Sunday 4:l5 p m.
From Chicago st. Paul Minneapolis. Wlnona
and all points east and west.
w. b. KNIsKERN. A. c. JOHNSON,
Gen. Pass; and Ticket Agt' G Mino Agent; MINI
W. S q BRaMnnR. Agent, Redwood Fails, MINI
MINNEAPOLIS & st. Louis Railway.
vine of arrival and departure of mail and
press trains from Redwood.
EAST.
No 13, daily except Sunday, 1927 a. m
for metropolis and St.Paul, connecting WITH
through trains for Chicago and the east, ST.
Louis, Hot Springs and the south. De 4s
Moines, Omaha and points west. Through
dining and sleeping cars
WEST
No. IA daily except Sunday. 1:43 p M.
For Hanley Falls and Watertown.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
East G: 100 D. m. West $50 a, m.
Every day until further notice.
j. A. ONES, Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-16
7 II e OFT Y
SHORT ITEMS CAZETTED.

A. E. King was doing business
in Minneapolis the latter part Of
last week.
A slight furry Of snow last
Wednesday night made fairly good
sleighing, with light loads.
The grip prevails in epidemic
form in the country as well as the
town. Whole families are affected.
r. B. Smith and son, Q. III. Smith
of Morgan township we're ia Red
wood Falls Wednesday transacting
business.
Rey. Chas. H. Remington of Fort
Dodge, Iowa, was in the city last
Wednesday and Thursday, a guest
OF Rev. VIM. Mitchell.
The Industrial society of the
Christian church met with Mrs.
Clarence King Wednesday after
noon. In the evening quite a large
crowd Of young people gathered at
the home and spent social time.
Supper was served.
The old city council held a final
session Wednesday night to can
vass the vote Of the day before and
clean up the years business. The
most important act Of this session
was the passage Of resolution call
ing for the destruction by burning
Of the forfeited bonds of the Gulf &
Manitoba railroad, the company;
having failed to meet the conditions
specified in the bonds before Jan.
1st, 1901. Thus endeth another
chapter Of the history Of the G. 8
M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-16
Ira Pratt finished a two weeks

IL q ldGD uulSll0u d tWO WeohS
visit with the folks at home in Wat
erville and returned on the 9th.
Miss Fay of Minneapolis was the
guest Of Miss Flora King at her
home during the past two weeks.
Eggs are not SO scarce as before
the holidays, and have been selling
at 10 cents. Butter'is still in good
demand, for best dairy and cream
cry.
Jasper T. Stegner spent Sunday
of last week with friends in Still
water, returning to Redwood Falls
in time to cast his vote at the city
election.
Mrs. J. b. Henry, wife Of Editor
Henry Of the Montevideo Advance,
concluded a visit with Mrs. JOS.
Fountain last Thursday, and re-
turned to her home.
On Thursday evening Miss Isa-
bella Hemphill entertained a num-
Der of her friends at her home.
Games and other amusements were
the order of the evening. Light re
.freshments were served.
G. G. Kenney has discovered
that G. D. Marlett, the Albert Lea
boat builder who sent beautiful
specimen of his handicraft to Fl.
Schleuder recently. was a comrade
in his company, under command of
Col. McPhail, at the time OF the In
dian troubles nearly 30 years ago.
Messrs. Stewart and Steele re-
turned from the annual meeting Of
Farmers United Township Hail as
sociation at Mankato on Thursday
last. They reported the affairs of
the association in excellent shape,
it having paid over $22, 900 for hail
losses the past season with an as
sessment Of only 2 per cent.
Petitions are being quite gener-
ally circulated calling upon the leg
islature to reimburse farmers and
dairymen who own cattle that are
required to be killed"by reason of
their being effected with tubercu-
losis. At the present time, towns,
cities and villages are required to
share in the expense Of the destruc-
ton, and the proposed amendment
calls upon the State to step in and
relieve the precincts from this ex-
pense.
Geo. NJ. King arrived home from
Okarche, Oklahoma, on the 9Th. He
speaks well for the country he Wis
ited-says that it is very produc-
tive, and that during the past eleven
years there have been but two poor
crops there. The yield of wheat
averages from ID to 35 bushels per
acre. Farmers combine cattle rails
ing and wheat growing, the winter
wheat furnishing good pasture
through the winter. The water is
generally soft, the wells being from
20 to 80 feet deep. Mr.. King thinks
Okarche is one Of the best sections
Of the territory, and thinks Agent
Brammer ticketed him over nice
trip. Nat Martin went on the same
trip, but in some way got lost in.
Kansas City and George came on
alone.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
ROGER FREE MAN UPHAM.

the wSeefF M aHgn ETs
reai Tpesentafv Engander was Sept
hn upham the first mgrsn to country
Cornwall ngand with the HUI Colony IN 1000 ana seg nos
nsp 2 fPs deE @ h GPhm desesnded from JOHN
who located in WnteqTn 1s e wa ped fmore
soldier Mason from Spencer
city, om rseaee sS S aGd the 9 aa sR TINS
entry 1856 Here his ability was appreciated pro
Keeper and in V isSs appointed
n Sy % i ud d s ~d at Boston
after m Its asry S P F F meS sst
suspend business
offered nd accepted
It great compliment to him g to be ec
e a e Ct Se a england aHa 0' but R
the to be able to secure the services OF accom-
part Of the h.
the Of a Stands ThtSgsb all the ss nd
mutual companies It devoted exclusively
T9e w q.
100000
pde f h after the granted
a pfome drecso Board vas re
sa5S "1a '9np resigned Presidency within
G eead Hon sw abet as PRESIDENT
Mr. Upha has he the n h W peculiar
pa n the bd h hS eoDo aaS those VINO nave
present of the best in Wor
%o e a They h hay" fa% r. Ware
pwinnei Hon H Greeley Clinton Lyman
Ter hi AND T Roger F. U HiG worcester.
pa"ay deeply Rtsd Wos SgT nd a.
q enG are prominent He
p9 %1 e Fye cnt Savings Bank
n n fmsee "a and he soca
was Miss Clara Story Of Worcester They have
woTd for everybody with energetic
world
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
BABBlTT TAKES HIS
DEFEAT WITH GRACE

Special to The Spy
Fitchburg, Nov 16.-The saying that
Politics, politics, he's funny fellow,
is the situation in this city at the
present time, and is likely to be until
after the election on December 6.
The most interesting point that has
been brought up is that of the delegate
from Ward Four, who, 1t is claimed
was not a legal member Of the con-
vention, although the convention voted
to seat him at the meeting, Friday
evening. The muddle arose from the
fact that there are two men by the
name of Jefts in the ward whose in
itials are G. II. andG. F., respectively.
Now the anti Rabbit men secured
George H. as q delegate, but when the
ballots were printed, low and behold!
G. F. Jefts appeared to be the man.
This name was elected a delegate. but
the other man secured the credential
and duly presented himself at the con-
vention An attempt was made to
seat the other man which failed, and
now it is said there is a question
whether or not the nomination OF
James H. Mcmahon will appear on tho
official ballot, at least so it is limited.
1t is said that Mayor Babbitt claims
there was a vacancy in the Ward -Four
delegation by reason of the mix up
of initials. and that the convention
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
PERMITS TO OPEN AND
OBSTRUCT STREETS

Permits to open and obstruct streets
were granted yesterday to the Worcester
Gas Light Company, Norman Avenue at
Tucker Avenue, for repairs; Baker Street
from Lake Street to Ball Street; Maxwell
Street east of Millbury; Salem Street,
from Southbridge 10 city barn and from
Madison Street to Lynn Street, for main
pipe; James Murphy, Roxbury Street, for
sanitary sewer; Michael Don6hue, 10s
Cambridge Street, 81 and So Temple
Street, Cline Street. 3 Vernon Street, A
Wilson Street, 4 and 9 Taft Street, z Hill
side Street, 50 Coral Street, Goes Street,
81 Shaffner Street. q Sturgis Street, Sey-
mour Street near Alpine, q Englewood
Avenue 10 and Is Aetna Street. for sani-
tary sewers; New England Telephone
and Telegraph Company. Exchange
Street, near railroad crossing. to reset a
pole; William Knowles, 20 Winter Street
for sanitary sewer sewer department
Chandler Street at Newbury, Parker
Street at Bradford Street. Canterbury
Street near Grand Windsor Street at
Orne, Holland Street at Main, Almont
Avenue at Hamilton Street, Gold Street
near Bradley. Shale Street. Grafton Street
at Caroline Ellsworth Street at Bigelow
for catch basins; water department, 6
Farnum Street. 10 Bowdoin Street and 102
Glen Street, for repairs.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
Mr.. R00SEVELT'S ENJOYMENT
OF Mr.. D00LEY

The act of President Roosevelt in
securing the original drawing Of
Punch's cartoon of him as the rough
rider entering the presidency is inter-
preted as showing that he enjoys the
cartoons illustrating or caricaturing
his personality and career. While
Punch's cartoon was in no sense a car
feature or uncomplimentary to the
president, it is true, no doubt, that Mr..
| Roosevelt appreciates satire in all its
| forms whether graphic or literary
| The story is told by the Washington
correspondent of the Chicago Record
| Herald-and 1t is good enough to be
| true-that the Mr.. Dooley article or
| ''Aione in Cuba" which has seldom
been surpassed in it's rough satire
made great impression upon the sub
| ject of It,. He cut out the piece and
| carried 1t around in his pocket-book
author of the Dooley papers, at the
Philadelphia convention last year, the
colonel cried out to him:
by Godfry, Mr.. Dunno, l would
rather meet you than any other man
in this hall. You gave me the worst
roasting I ever got, and my wife has
read it to me about II times when she
thought I needed discipline, but 1t was
the best thing you ever wrote. "
Perhape the most effective part of
that immortal roast" was this (the
| colonel being supposed to narrate the
battle of San Juan hilD:-
"Who ar-re YEP" says they. Col.
Rosenfelt," says L "Oh excuse me"
says the ginral in command Off me
mimry serves me thrue it was Miles,,
r-risin' to his knees and salutin'. This
showed me twud be impossible FIR to
carry tn war to a successful conclusion
unless l was free, so l stint tn ARMY
home an attacked San Juan hill.
Ar-rmed on'y with a small go, which I
used in tn West to shoot tn fleet
prairie-dog, 1 climbed that precipitous
ascent in tn face if tn most gallin'fire
liver knew or heard iv. But l had
few r-rounds of garrl mesilf, an what
cared I? l dashed madly on, cheerin
as [ wint. TIL Spanish troops was
dhrawn up in a long line in th'forma
ton known among military men as a
long line. / fired at TIL man nearest
me. an know be tn expression on his
face that tn thrusty bullet wint home.
1t passed through his frame, he fell,
an wan little home in far-off Catalo-
MIA was made happy be tn thought
that their representative had been kilt
be tn future Governor of New York.
TIL bullet sped on its mad flight an
passed through tn intire line, fn'lly
imbeddin' itself in tn abdomen iy tn
ar-rchbishop iv Sandago eight miles
away This inded tn war"
1t is easy to understand how that
rollicking "take-off'' would do a man
of Mr.. Roosevelt's temperament
world of good. The lego" in him is
very strong, as it Is in most forceful
characters. Mrs. Roosevelt could have
no better fireside discipline for the
head of the house For, as Emerson
said. what a safeguard is humor?"
Springfield Republican.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17

Cross College was called upon. Father
Murphy expressed his appreciation OF
Mr.. Lewis paper but said that he had
not come prepared to enter into any
discussion of the subject.
Edward NJ woodward was present
and spoke as a representative of the
Board of Trade. He referred to the
efforts which the Board of Trade MADE
to introduce the study of French and
German into some of the grades and
told of the motives of the board in so
doing. He also emphasized the i'm
portance of the metric system in bust
ness life
Richard H. Mooney moved a vote Of
thanks to Mr.. Woodward.
Business was then in order. The COM
mittee on nomination reported and
these officers were elected: President,
H. c. Waldron; vice president, G. e.
Burbank, William e. Cate; secretary
Charles w. Delano; executive commit
tee, Joseph jackson, John q. Lynch
Albert Robinson, H. ]. Jones.
Among those present were: Homer +.
Lewis, E. Harlow Russell, T. E. Muir
ply, s. j., Edward NJ. Woodward, w.
e. Austin, A. K. Learned, Charles G.
Bryant, Albert T. Lane, Lester S. But
Ter, H. M. Parker, William F. Taylor,
F. G. Atwell, E. B. Hale, Charles e.
Burbank, c. A. Carroll, Albert Robin
son, H c. Waldron, Herbert j. Jones,
w. A. Hunter, Frank P. Aver, ]. s.
Cooley, William e. Cate, G. 1. Clapp,
Frank L. Mellen, Charles w. Delano,
James E. Downey, Thomas T. Higgins,
John E. Lynch, William H. Bartlett,
Richard H. Mooney, william F. Abb
bott, Frank H. Robson.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
My ZAyLO8

youths to re-enter the game without an
eye to business
Freeman, the track team captain. was
one Of the individual stars of the game.
He saved at least one touchdown against
High School by falling on the ball when
Academy men fumbled.
Once the giant Nelson saw Capt
Lauder sprawling on the ground in an
effort to gain few yards, Nelson walked
over and performed the strangest tackle
seen in local football this season He
reached and caught Lauder by the slack
Of his jeans, lifting him few yards back
and dropping him down.
Jack Griffin of Tufts Medical School, a
member Of the Worcester Baseball Club.
was in this city yesterday visiting
friends. Grin will report TO the local club
| in the spring.
Columbia got a fearful drubbing from
Cornell, and the team that George Foster
Sanford gets 5000 year for coaching
VIII have TO lineup and go away back
and sit down for a season or two ana
watch the real fellows play.
Worcester Tech played a game against
Tufts at Medford yesterday that should
have been productive Of touchdown at
least. Tech luck seems to be OF the rank
est kind.
The football season of Tech will close
Wednesday. when the team will meet
Brown at Providence. There is hope OF
IlahtiAE Il gnu sIuNAlb against AAAS ii u
nonians.
Worcester Academy students cele-
brated the victory with a banquet in
Adams Hall last night and speech max
ing by members OF the team and faculty.
Every member OF the team came in for
cheers, and Coach Atkins and Athletic
Instructor Donovan were not neglected.
Pouch Donovan had every man in perfect
physical condition.
The record of Worcester Academy yes
terday is one that few prep. school teams
can hope to equal Not a second was
taken out because Of injuries 10 or the
poor physical condition Of an Academy
man.
Pierce made some pretty plunges for
Worcester High through the Academy
line yesterday during the second half.
The centre OF the line appeared to be
Academy's weakest point. It was High
Schools strongest.
Dan Shea. with his broken hand in
splints. watched the game from the side
lines. and was eager to get on a High
School jersey. Shea is always an enthu-
siastic player for Worcester High.
u. Fred Powers. former amateur cham
pion athlete OF the country. made his re-
appearance I'm basketball last night for
Millbury. Powers will be a member OF
the team when It opposes Lyceums h
Father Mathew Hail Thursday night.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
. r.
BREAKS UP
ALL KINDS OF
COL DS

Nothing makes one more susceptible to
taking cold than bad stomach, or, in
fact, to any contagious or infectious dis
ease.
While III" prevents, cures and breaks
up cold, it's strongest ally is a sweet
stomach and good digestion. The use of
Specific No. 10 will bring this about by
curing dyspepsia, indigestion and weak
stomach
Humphreys Specifics are put up in
handy walls of pleasant pellets that fit the
vest pocket.
At all druggists, 25 cents, or mailed on
receipt of price. Doctors book mailed
free
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co.,
corner William and John Streets New
York
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
2SN5Z7ISIg
(E2(fS3

Worcester Academy deserved victory.
but High School fought gamely, and dur
ing the second period showed spirit enough
to deserve something better than over
whelming defeat.
Harvard saved It's best men for Yale,
but even under the conditions that exist
ed Dartmouth was not expected to score.
One touchdown would have been surprise
enough.
Princeton had hard luck enough yes
terday TO cause the eleven to weep. A
touchdown was in sight but fl faded
away.
1t was the first time I'm four years
that Yale freshmen have scored on the
Harvard youngsters. Yesterday it was
expected that Yale would win, but the
team that defeated Worcester Academy
was too strong.
The Tiger. supposed 10 be such a fero-
cious animal I'm football that all must
succumb. peacefully died yesterday. but
It struggled hard for while
Worcester High had ragged team
work, but there were numerous displays
Of pirck McGrail who had his eye
gashed. complained only because he want
ed 10 have the blood wiped away so that
he could see Academy runners
in the first half Worcester High for
got all its teachings and there was absO-
lutely no defense. But Coach Delaney
gave such a vigorous address between
periods that It was impossible for the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
BOWED HIS HEAD
AS IF IN PRAYER

London. Nov. 16.-The case of Theo-
dore and Laura Jackson (Diss DeBar),
at the Marylebone Police Court was
resumed today The woman, following
up her general intent to give the pro-
ceedings dramatic effect, bowed her
head in prayer Immediately as she en-
tered the dock. Jackson, who was ap-
parently very i'll, was allowed to be
seated.
Vera CroysdaIe, who was recalled
gave further details Of the licentious
rites marking initiation into the The
ocratic Unity"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17

could not legally seat the man it did,
according to law, which states that a
vacancy must be filed at meeting
called for that purpose, and that should
any one interested take the matter to
the state ballot commissioners, a deci-
sion favoring his opinion might be
given.
No steps, however. have been taken
as yet in the matter and it is not ike
ly there will be- Mayor Rabbit takes
his defeat with grace, and does not
worry in the least 1t is his opinion,
however, that the temperance nominee,
F. F. Woodward, VIII be elected over
his opponent of last nights conven-
ton.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17

seph DAILY. oxford; Rev. James Teehan,
Southbridge; Rev. P. T. Haffey, Ok
ford; Rev. ]. j, Mullen, Clinton; Rev.
j. j. Bell Charlton; Rev. E. ]. Fitz-
gerald, Clinton; Rev. P. L. Quaille,
Millbury; Rev. ]. p Hackett, Winch
endon.
The body was taken to the Union
Station and placed aboard the 1.02
o'clock train for Springfield, where 1t
was taken to his former home, there
to remain until tomorrow morning,
when it will taken to st. MichaePs
Cathedral for the final services.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
Mr.. SINNERS plurality, %; Col. Nuts

Mr.. SINNERS plurality, "a; Col. Nuts
plurality, 1922. Senator Albert II. Ray,
Democrat, had plurality in 1899 of 60
The combined totals of the two years
show that last year nearly 29O0 more votes
were cast in the first Middlesex senatorial
district than were cast last week. Col.
Nuts plurality was 1922 and Mr.. Skin
ner's was but 494. 1t is interesting to
note that in Newton, while Mr.. Coolidge
received 221 votes less than We're received
by Mr.. Sleeper last year. yet Mr.. Skinner
fell S07 below Col. Mutt in that city. Not
such fattering endorsement from the
Garden City for the WATERFOWL man after
all! The most noticeable change was in
Sherborn. In the peach growing town
Col Mutt received 17 to his opponents 80.
Mr. Coolidge turned the scales the other
way with SO to his credit against SS for
Mr.. Skinner.-Natick Review.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
COL. BURTON w POTTER
IN THE GRAND ARMY

It is Col. Burton w. Potter. The com
mission has been received, and hereafter
the title may be applied with impunity-
Col Potter is an aide-de-camp on the
staff Of National Commander Terrence OF
the Grand Army of the Republic.
This is not the first office that Col Pot
ter has held in the Grand Army, for a
few years ago he was judge advocate OF
the Massachusetts, Department. Col.
Potter was a youthful soldier. He was &
private in the Fourteenth Vermont Brt-
gade and served with Commander Tor
renee. Two years ago he delivered the
address at the dedication of the monu-
ment at Gettysburg TO the Fourteenth
Vermont Regiment.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
Building Permits

Building permits were granted yester-
day by Superintendent Of Public Buildings
Charles H. Peck to Samuel Winslow.
Raymond Porter, builder for one-stOry
wooden carriage shed. 80 by 90 feet, on
Pleasant Place; Amanda N johnson. c.
A. Colburn. builder. for a wooden addi-
ton, by IS feet, a stairway and bay win
dow. on Bowdoin Street, near Chestnut.
estimated cost, 500; 3 II. Warren. c. A.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
Marriage Licenses

City Clerk E. H. Towne yesterday is
sued marriage licenses to Harold Hudson
Kibbe. 49, and Blanche Newman Leach,
IS: Joseph Bennett So. and Mary (Rogers)
Loynds. 30; John II. Giard. p. and NAL
vina Leyonna Guerin. "a: Walter Edward
Brigham, q, and Alma II. Marcos, II.