davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-09
INTESESA A TODOS

Declaration de Nacimiento.
Declaration de Defuneion.
Certifcaciones MGdicas
Documento de Fianza.
Licencia para dar sepulturas.
Oonoclmlentos de cabotsje para buquS
10 vela.
En LA CorrssRondeRcia do Pusrt0 Rice.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-09
BaqGerO y Gandara

Comerciantes importadores de pro
welcomes de todas procedencias.
San Justo Is y 10, San Juan Puerto
Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-09
La hygiene es Ia saIud
lndustrias puertorriquefIaa
"PEQUESA ANTILLA"y y polo NORTE
Fabdcas dc bsbldas carbOnatadas letuan rs,

EabTeas de bebidaS caFb0natadaS. ieluAn 10
SAN JUAN
USAMOS: Filtro PASTEUR.
Extractos de frutas.
Aa6car granulada.
Nuestros modernos aparatos fueron
construidos por la casa John Matthews
de New York, la primera del mundo.
Estos aparatos producer el gas car
b6nico quinlaca1ae71te pure.
Nuestros envases son lavados Y en-
juagados 4 m6quina, todas son moVl-
das por fuerza electrical.
Como vista hace .tS, rogamos ana vi
sta nuestro local, donde tendremos
mucho gusto en- mostrar nuestras ma
quinas Y procedimientos.
Limonada, gengibre, frambuesa, Ear
zaparrilla, china, pima, crema.
Todo entregado, asf como sifones,
& domicilio.
Para Ia is1a: Los mismos produc-
tos, & precios moderados, en- barriles.
Tel6fono no 81.
II. Rodrtguea, (farmac6utico)
A. Rtoero GngoDiero industriaD
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-09

En- esta imprenta Sc vende pape1 de
7eEiodic 'ejo & 50 Quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-09

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de
perlodico viejo a 50 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-09

Hemos sabido con satisfaction que
ell senor Carlos Garcia Sc encuentra CO.
locado en- la farmacia de Vale y Can
clio, de Ponce Desde que sali6 de
Anasco, no teniamos noticias de q has
Ia ahora.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-09
Ell hospital de Anasco
eStard terminadO prOrtO que
dandO a Ia aItura de los me-
IOreS.

TodaVia no han empeZado nj
los trabajos de un puente en-
proYecto ALI, nj las obras de
una casa-escueIa que debe ser
edificada en- la poblacion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-09

Sigue ell trabajo de afrmado en- las
GALES, en- las cuales Sc estan echando
muchas carretadas de cascejo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-09

va Sc estan terminando los trabaios
del Hospital Y pronto tendremos, gra-
cias al cello del aIcalde, montado ell hos
pital 4 la altura de los meiores de la
isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-09
D | N E R 0

Sc presta 4 interGs con garantias hi
potecarias.
Para informes dirijirse al apartado
651 & NJ. B. 30v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-09

Dos niHus ensaan una doIOra representabe
de CamEOamOr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-09
CASA EN- ALQUILER

Sc alquiIan los altos de la casa MI
nero 81 calIe de San Francisco In
formara don Julian Blanco. 3v
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-09

Ha desistido de trabajar en- el cua-
dro dramatico del ~Circulo>, ell senior
Fermfn Brau.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-09

(Da n3te8t20 co1re&p0nSaD
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-09
I0nes de Muj IS Usan ExGushamente ell JahGnae Cuica

Para embelee para cpstAs
a -o+ para tnlar4
irtacae rolea eI abundance Ebe
yanaft eiios taciuente
clos
de los
ojubaq
de
a
g. .,,ator e uInosz
7tan1ieGto Complete Exerno para Aumor
Il e t l,u k,p.1f aut.4
e a ~ or IltA rTa aa3iss la
adataaioaes
% auA. He rfta 81
SS,A ' DNo> AM NA1 Cal CORPORATION ua"' P9dsaso7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-09

VI " u oAttiiittolNO WI Wv - ''Ni'~A
Fermfn Brau.
Todavia no han empezado, nj los
trabaios del Puente, en- ell paso del An
con, nj ell afirmado del trozo de cami-
no desde ell pueblo 4 dicho paso, nj la
-escucla que Sc ha de construir en-
la pIazuela, detras de la iglesia.
Pronto estara entire nosotros la Gu
NADIA del sefor Salguero Font nombra-
da para una de las escuelas de este
pueblo, con gran beneplacito de Ia Jun
ia de todos los que cOn0cen los me-
ritos de dicha Profesora.
Presta generosamente sus servicios
como apuntador, en- ell ~Teatro Hos
tos~, ell estudioso y aprovechado esco-
lar Victor FiguerOa.
La nina Julita lingo y el nino Ma
nuel Guzman, estan ensayando la Do
Iora representable, de Campoamor:
~tQui6n supiera escribir.
lla tenido mucha aceptaci6n ell MI
nero eNtraordinario de FL Carnayal@
dodicado 4 hOnrar la memoria de don
Eugenio Maria de liostOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-09

Dentro de breves dias empeaara 4
trabajar la nueva tahona, propiedad
del senor Ramos Casellas. Sin tenor
de equivocarnos podemos asegurar que
no habra dos en- toda la isIa que reu-
nan tan buenas condolences.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-09

4. R5ger0 (ing3Diero industriaU
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-21
WHEAT AND BUSINESS

great many things depend on wheat,
and wheat appears to be all right. The
government report OF week ago set the
average condition OF the growing wheat in
this country at D7.3 per cent at approx
imaiely the same date last year it was
49,; in 1901 it was 0f7 per cent; the
average for the 10 years, beginning with
1893, was 82.f per cent.
How comparatively deceptive the aver
age condition OF the crop as computed at
this time OF the year may be is shown by
the fact that, while last Aprl's figures
7S.7 per ccnt--were 81 points below the
average Tor the past 10 years. yet the crop
turned out 10 be a really Phenomenal one
$50, 26g s7J bushels an increased accr-
age was in part responsible for this. OF
course. but the yield was much better than
the early condition figures indicated The
New York Commercial takes look back
ward over few years and finds that the
average wheat crop for the nine years
prior to 1904 was only trihc in excess OF
100000, 900 bushels. There is hardly pos
sibility Of this years crop falling back to
anywhere near those hgures-no proba.
billty whatever. In fact. the present out
look from reported condition and acreage
amply warrants the prediction Of a crop
about per cent in excess OF last years.
That would mean n wheat crop Of more
than SoI 900 900 bushels for 1908. Sup
pose we export only one-hfth Of it
about o per cent in excess OF last year.
That would mean 100000 900 bushels sold
abroad. for which we would receive cash
in return. That amount would be s.ooo,-
600 bushels in excess OF last years ex-
port, and it ought to bring in at least as
much money-about SItJooo.ooo.
There is absolutely nothing in the
wheat outlook to cause anything but the
most hopeful feeling for the couutry's bus
inc,s this year.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-21
LOVE TRlUMPHS AFTER ALL
Fidelity Of Youthful Elopers Is Followed
by a Regular Wedding
10 mn INrrR MOUNTAIN.

srEcfML 10 TuE INTrR MOUNTAIN.
Hot Springs S. d.. April 1i.-Claudc
Fairbanks, aged -. and Pearle Robbins,
aged 70, lived on adjoining ranches near
Sheridan. Wyo.
The girls parents objected to the at
tentions OF Fairbanks. Pearle encouraged
the young man, however, and suggested
an elopement.
She wore a suit of her lovers clothes
and, starting IN the night, they rode 65
miles on bronchos across the plains OF
Wyoming through a driving snow storm to
Moorcrait.
Here the girl donned her skirts and they
came on Burlington train TO Deadwood.
Fairbanks procured license but while
he was waiting for Justice Cook to marry
them Marshal Doran came in with tele-
gram from the girls parents ordering their
arrest.
The ceremony was rudely interrupted
and the pair soon found themselves in
jail, where they spent the night.
They were about to be given a hearing
on a writ of habeas corpus obtained by an
attorney hired by Fairbanks when rela-
tives of the girl came TO announce her
parents consent aud they were soon mar
ricd
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-21
ABOUT PEOPLE

Miss Emily Whitney, sister Of Mrs.
Carlos Warfcld. who has been visiting the
latter in Helena, is in Butte, visiting Miss
Hattie Young.
Ex-Chef Justice w. Y. Pemberton, who
has been i'll for long time IS about again.
J. II. lIeilbronner, manager Of the West
ern Mining World Of Chicago, is in Butte,
renewing old acquaultances.
II. T.. Spurrier has been called TO Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, by the illness of his father.
DIR. A. i. Longeway Of Great Falls, sec
retary Of the state board Of health, arrived
in the city last night.
l.. -. Nash, deputy state veterinarian, is
here from Helena.
Charles w. Burton. a Helena insurance
man, is at the Finlcn.
Hall B. Ives OF Helena is at the Thorn
g. T. Paul arrived in the city last even
ing from Dillon on business.
Mayor Tom McTague of Deer Lodge
came TO Butte last evening.
Mrs. A. J. Shores and Miss Minnie
Shores have returned from visit 3n
Minneapolis.
Editor +. II. Becker Of Billings. is a
Butte visitor.
Archibal Gray, assistant general freight
agent for the Great Northern has gone to
Helena and Great Falls.
II. i. Ruger, Burlington agent, spent
Sunday in Helena, whittier he accompanied
!. Francis, general passenger agent OF the
Burlington K Missouri lines.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-21
TUESDAY, APRIL p, 1903.
ROOSEVELT'S RECEPTION

The arrangements for entertaining Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt in Butte, May II. contem-
plate a reception by the Business Mems
association acting jointly with the labor
organizations. The plan seems TO be a par
ticularly happy one. The president will
tarry six hours in the greatest mining
camp on earth. and have an opportunity %
visit Columbia Gardens where he will make
an address to the thousands who will be
there to greet him and will give Linn that
welcome which loyal citizens, regardless
OF party delight TO extend to the head OF
the nation.
The arrangements which have been made
by the Business Mems association and the
Trades and Labor assembly and meet the
approval Of Mr.. Roosevelt. will give him
two hours in the city and four at the Gar
dens. including the time in making the
trip there and back. The presidential
party will be driven through the city and
the president will make a brief address at
some point TO be chosen. At the Gardens,
where $4,000 can hear him. he will make
a more extended address
The Business Mems association and the
labor organizations will httingly represent
the whole people and il will be the duty
and pleasure OF our citizens 10 make the
reception of Mr.. Roosevelt an event long
TO he remembered.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-21
QUEER HARMONY

Mr.. Bryan is sill dcnouncing his fat
friend Cleveland from the housctaps and
growing more and more vituperativc in his
language.
In his remarks last night at Kansas City
he talked after this fashion: II believe IA
harmony. The democratic bed is wide
enough for all who want to come in, but
we do not want 10 have TO sit up nights TO
keep certain pretcnders from picking our
pockets. We invite all who have straycd
from the fold to come back il they SO de-
sire. but VIC warn them TO stay in after they
come. We have had enough OF Cleveland
ism in the democratic party. We had four
years of Cleveland and after his admins
1ration was over we found ourselves
weaker than we had ever been before. be
Cause we Lad been betrayed. Cleveland
had the best opportunity to redeem the
democratic party ever offered to any man
since the time OF Andrew Jackson but in
stead OF being true to the party ne dis
graccd himself"
And yet Mr. Bryan believes in har-
mony!' He is promoting-we might say
fomcnting-thc kind of harmony" that
will leave his party after the next pres-
dental election in a more demoralized
condition than it is at present or than it
ever was in any time in its history.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-21
POSTMASTER IRWIN GETS
INVITATION TO CONVENTION
Butte Man Is Wanted at the Gathering
Of Advocates Of Good Roads in
St. Louis, April 27.

Postmaster Irwin has received an invi-
tation TO attend the International Good
Roads convention to he held in ST. Louis
the week OF April p to May :.
The invitation is engraved and is
signed by large number OF persons inter
ested in good roads, such as presidents OF
railways, automobile companies and other
concerns whose business requires that the
roads OF this country be kept in good
shape.
A letter accompanies the invitation
from Martin Dodge. director OF public
road inquiries. United States department
of agriculture. The communication is as
follows:
The Office OF public road inquiries OF
the United States department of agricul-
turc uni,es with the National Good Roads
association. the Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition company. the state and county off
cials OF Missouri and the officials OF the
city OF ST. Louis. together with many
commercial bodies and railway organ
izations. in inviting you TO attend the
National and International Good Roads
convention to be held in the city of ST.
Louis the week OF April 27 to May :,
1903.
This office is at all times ready to CO.
operate with other forces that are working
for public road improvement. and il
therefore gives me pleasure TO direct your
special attention to this meeting and 10
urge that your state and county may be
proDcrly represented"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-21
AGREAT PROJECT

The problem OF controlling the floods
In the Mississippi river is one that will
probably never be solved by the levee
system 4 system that has already cost
the government close to $Ioo, 900 900.
Notwithstanding this outlay, the recent
food in the lower Mississippi has been
almost as disastrous as any OF its prcdc-
cessors. The Mississippi drains too much
territory and is subject TO too many eli
matte yicissitudcs to make the leveeing
OF its banks an absolute security against
disaster. II is likely that the projected
system OF reservoirs covering hundreds of
square miles and extending from I.ouisi-
ana to Montana, thence to Minnesota,
thence TO the western slopes o. the Allie
ghcnics, would greatly lessen the danger
OF floods. These storage reservoirs are
projected far up toward the headwatcrs
OF the Missouri and the Yellowstone. If
the system is ever completed it would
mean a fabulous outlay OF money. The
Mississippi and its tributaries drain an
area OF territory equal to one-haf the
area Of the United States. In this lies
the difficulty OF controlling the waters
that once or twice a year pour into the
valley.
Joseph II. Linton of Mississippi, rail
road construction foreman, has presented
plan for the solution Of the flood prob
lem below St. Louis, which is entitled to
consideration. His plan is to construct
canal from point south of Commerce.
Mo-, to the Atchafalaya river, on the west
side of the Mississippi. If such canal
were dug from the intersection with the
Red river, the distance to the gull would
be 100 miles, whereas the present river
route is 375 miles. This shortening of the
route would make the slope nearly four
times greater and increase the erosiye
power by more than fifteen times, which.
with straight channel, would give the
water soil-carrying capacity twenty-five
times what il now has in passing New
Orleans. The father of this ambitious
idea says his plan is to first cut small
canal along the shortest practical route
and then assist the water with its in
creased fall and velocity to enlarge its
channel TO the required dimensions. The
scheme Of enlarging a channel by the
natural flow Of water is not a new one
but is being utilized constantly by en-.
gineers in every country The present
theory is that al artificial channel would
allow the food waters to escapc in ono
third tuc time now required lower the
food line 70 iac alluvial plain; extend the
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-21
PLEASED WITH BUTTE
JOSEPH DEVLlN AND COL. JOHN FIN
ERTY DELIGHTED AT MANY
CoURTEslES SHOWN.

Joseph Devlin, NJ. p. and Col. John
i. Finerty, orators in the cause of ire
land. left Montana with good opinion
of Montana railway men.
They were justified in that opinion.
Before going they asked a public express
SION OF their appreciation Of courtesies
shown them by General Agent Merriman
OF the Northern Pacific and General Man
ager Dean OF the b.. A. q p.
Both men were scheduled 10 speak in
Minneapolis tonight. Then they found
that on account OF meeting advertised
Tor Anaconda Sunday night the Minneap-
oils meeting would have TO be postponed,
railway schedules interfering.
To obviate this difficulty. Colonel Fin
erty lett sunday afternoon and Mr.. Dew
lin went to Anaconda the agreement being
that Colonel Fncrty would present Mr..
Devlin's excuses in Minneapolis
All regretted that this had to be. as the
Minneapolis meeting was to be one of
great Importance, with Governor Van SAINT
presiding.
John Mcguire fortunately saw a way
by which Mr. Devln could FIJI both en-
gagements. He interviewed Messrs. Mer-
riman and Dean
AS a result OF the interview the North
Coast Limited on the Northern Pacific
made the extraordinary concession of
stopping at the almost abandoned sta
tion OF Stuart. while. after the meet
Devlin on a special over the b.. A. & r.
to that point, making the connection
1t was piece of courtesy that is much
appreciated by the many friends Of the
two patriotic lrishmen in Butte and Ana
conda.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-21
F0RTIER ARRANGES FOR
NUMBER OF INSTITUTIONS
Men Who Know Will Address Aarieul-
turists at Great Falls, Cascade
and Other Towns.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MouNrAtN.


Great Falls. April 2f.-farmers institutes
have been arranged for number OF places by
). Iorticr, director OF the Montana experiment
station at liozcman.
\ crcditable list Of speakers. men who have
hard time to get away. but who have con.
scented 10 give their time to this important
educational work, has been secured for the
meetings.
Following is partial program;
"Applc Growing IN Montana" President W.
y. Harlan, Como, Mont; Cattle and Sheep
Raising in Montana" Prof +. B Linield.
Eulcran, Mont; alfalfa Raising" /. -.
ODonncll. Killings. Mont. Water Tor
stock, Dr. i. W. 1raphagen, Bozeman, Mont.
Tho Growing and fattenng OF the Hog
Prof. i. u. Linfeld; Birds in Their Relation
10 the Montana Fruitgrowcr and Farmer"
Prof NJ !. Elrod. Missoua, Mont; Market.
ing Home Produce" W. NJ. Woodbridge,
lliu,dalc, Mont. Identifying Home Grounds"
domestic Science"
Institutes will be held at the following places
ON the dates namcd
thoutcau, Teton county afternoon and
evening sessions Auril 8. Great Falls. ,as.
,lde county Afternoon and evening OF Mon.
day. April y. Cascade. Cascade county
Evening session, Tuesday, April ~. Chinook,
thDutcau county afternoon and evening,
Wednesday, April 90 Harlem. Chouteau
opunty--Niternoon, Thursday, April 90. Malta,
Valley county afternoon and evening, Friday
May llinsdale, Valley county Afternoon
ui saturday, May ?. Culbcrtson. Valley coun.
~ Afternoon and evening, Monday, May 4.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-21

drainage level farther beneath the sur
face counteract malarial influences, and
fit for human habitation over 100000
acres of fertile soil, which, under present
conditions, is of little value for agricul-
tural purposes. The retaining Of this
land would mean at least $1,000, 900, 900
added to the wealth of the country 1t
would furnish a channel for sea-going
vessels of large tonnage; shorten the
water route from ST. Louis TO the sea,
and in various other ways be worth many
times its original cost
II this big project can be completed at
an outlay Of $500 1000, the estimated
cost and will accomplish anything near
what is claimed for it, the government
could engage in no better investment
As an aid TO the commerce Of the West
and South it would be quite as important
as the Panama canal.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-21
THE NEW STOCK EXCHANGE

The New York Stock Exchange moves
into its new temple of mammon this week
just the same as If there had been no ad-
verse decision in the Northern Securities
case. The fact, too. that Mr.. Morgan has
confessed to a considerable bundle OF "un-
digcStcd securities" OF one kind and an.
other makes not the slightest difference,
and the new building will be taken pos
session OF with every indication OF hope
fulness aud even confidence. The stock
exchange has not built beyond its means
II has magnificent new building but il
can afford it. The exchange has I.Ioo
members and the last sale OF seats was at
$4,000 per seat The assets OF the CON
ccrn may be said to approach 500 900 900.
1t is healthy aggregation and the West.
ern contingent" is no inconsiderable part
OF it,
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-21
SHIPS AND SKY-SCRAPERS

The big freight-carricr Minnesota.
launched the other day for the Great
Northern Steamship company. continues to
excite the wonder OF .even the marine
world. The inlander can obtain better
idea OF the immensity of this great ship
when the amount OF steel that enters into
her construction is compared with the steel
in some OF the worlds big sky-scrapcrs.
The Park Row building in New York, the
highest building in the world, contains
5000 tons of structural iron and steel. or
one-fourih less than the Minnesota, and
the Frick building. in Pittsburg, contains
$500 tons, or nearly 10 per cent less. and
the Old Colony building, in Chicago con
tains $500 tons OF structural iron and
steel or less than one-fourth that in the
Minnesota. The Minnesota and her sis
ter ship, the Dakota, are primarily cargo
vessels; at the same time they have
comparatively large passenger equipment.
The Minnesota will carry I7a first cabin
passengers, 10 second cabin. 68 third
cabin and 2,424 steerage passengers or
troops, in addition to a crew OF $50 Its
speed is II knots, and it is expected to
average IL knots with the heaviest cargo
and in the worst weather. In the hull and
decks OF the Minnesota there are no less
than 10000 tons of steel plates and
shapes and 375 tons of rivets, greater
total OF steel strength than is found in
the hull OF the greatest batteshps or OF
any other merchant vessel in the world
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-21
DIES FAR AWAY FROM HOME
Col. n. S. Gillespie, Colorado Mining
Man, Expires in South America.
ny ASSOCIATED rRrss.

III No0UI I'M I'D TNTSS.
Aspen. Colo, April ALL. ). Gillespie,
a pioneer mining man OF this city. is dead
in South America telegram has been
received by Mrs. Albert Robinson. an
nouncing his death.
Colonel Gillespie was widely known
throughout the state; he made and lost
several fortunes in mining projects and re-
was touring the world, accompanied by his
wife and two sons.
In 1880 he was a candidate for lieuten-
ant governor on the democratic ticket. but
was defeated
Colonel Gillespie discovered the Spar
mine in 1881. and was part owner OF the
famous Molle Gibson property in this
district.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-21
GREAT FALLS GRADUATES
NUMBER AN EVEN SCORE
Commencement Exercises Set for June
11-Rev. j. r. Smith Is to Deliver
the Class Sermon.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MorNrAtN.

oi the Great Falls High school will hold com
mcnccment exercises June ~, at the Grand
Opera house. There are 20 members, none OF
whom onrcsidents.
The class sermon will be delivered Sunday
lunc 7, at the First NJ. T.. church. by Rev. J.
T. Smith. Glass night exercises are to be held
June Q. AZ the High school.
The class colors are purple and white The
elias, officers are: President. David Hoffman;
secretary, Edith Brown; treasurer, win Mac
Donald.
Those who are to he graduated this year are
Jean Dickson, Rosa Mcdaniel, Nctic Scott
Jessie Ernst. Tudic Paulson, Helen Smith,
Helen llolbrook. Ruby Dellabaugh. Josephine
Craig. Rose Davis. Edith Brown. Edward Me.
Clingan William Mae acDonald, Lawrence Seng.
busch, Frank Woodward. Merton Proctor, /.
q, Proctor.