davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-13
al dla

Ell viernes en- la noche Sc celebr6 en-
la sala de actos del Ayuntamiento la
reunion convocada para nombrar una
comision de tres miembros que Sc Ell
tienda con la Junta de amillaramiento
para llegar un acuerdo en- la retasa-
cion de las propiedades.
En- los salones del Circrlo "Hiios
de la Luz" Sc llev6 efecto la velada
l1rico-hteraria que estaba anunciada y
cuyo programa Sc cumpli0 al pic de
la letra.
Fueron muy aplaudidos todos los in
t6rpretes.
Acompanado de su distinguida es-
posa, ha salido para Guayama el Sr.
Don Manuel V. Domenech.
En- LA Peria"~ sigue actuando Ell
"Cine Apolo'', pero va poca gente Ell
cine es bueno, pero ell espectaculo va
perdiendo el interes.
Ha regresado a la ciudad el capitan
de Ia policia Sr. Fernandez Mater, des-
pues del viaje de inspection las fucr-
zas de Mameyes.
En- la calle del Tachuelo hay una
zanja que es un foco de infection, y
que ha sido denunciada mas de una
vez. Ahora sc va proceder q desecar
esa inmunda 'barranca seg1n 10
avisa ell Sr. Mascara.
Ell aIcalde Sr. Moret ha explicado las
razones por que la ambulancia no sale
mis- que para los heridos envenera-
dos; y es que la policla la estaba pi-
dlendo cada ratio para trasportar
borrachos, y Sc la dado ell case de lle-
var al ''hospital Tricoche," " sujetos con
tales turcas que han puesto en- serio
conficto las practicas de orden Sc
veridad del beneico asilo.
La ambulancia no es para los borra-
"hos; y por 10 que toca al Hospital Tri-
coche, no es el lugar mas adecuado pa
ra llevar a 81 los intoxicados' por el
'barrilito.
Ha sido suspendido de empleo y suel-
do Ell detective Jose Sierra, en- virtud de
la investigation practicada por ce-
nuncia del barbero Sr. Olvo.
Maxlmlna Perez, es lavandera y eyer
ce su oficio en- la margen izquierda del
Portuguese, junto al puente sumergib,e,
que, como se/sabe, esta en- la mas COM
pleta ruina.
El sitio es bastante solitario, 10 es-
taba mas que de costumbre en- el mo-
mento de ocurrirle ell percance que ha
denunciado la policia.
Maximina Sc hallaba completamente
sola, cuando VIC avanzar hacia ella un
individuo de color, en- la mas primitiva
'ndumentaria vamos la del paraiso. .
Y Ell sugeto no Sc conform6 con pre-
sentarle de aquella conformidad, sino
que le propuso cosas inadmisibles, que
indignaron Ia buena muier; Y esta
echo q correr pidiendo auxilio.
E1 aparecido Sc inferno en- una ma
lesa no ha podido ser hallado, aunque
Sc le busco por Ia policfa y algunos We,
cinos.
El Corresponsal.
Ponce, II de Noviembre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-13
LA ASOCIACION
Profesionales de Puerto Rico
Bases y Estatutos aprobados en- Ia
Asamb1ea Constituyente del dia
5 de Noviembre de 1911,

Correspondence los prop6sitos de
CONSTITUTE una Association que reuna
en- su seno todos los elenentos in,e-
lectuales de este Pals, para los fines
del bien p1blico y de la mayor cultura
y progreso en- todos los ordenes de la
vida insular, que cumpla al mis'no
tempo el deber especial en- que essan
las classes intelectuales de un pueblo de
dirigirle ayudarle en- ell camino de M
desenvolvlmiento, Sc inlcia y constitu-
ye una Association que Sc denominara
Association de Profesionales de Puer-
to Rico, bajo las signientes bases y
Estatutos:
Primero
Dicha Association sc constituye Tor
un periodic de tempo ilimitado, en-
atenci6n 4 su objeto.
Segundo
Podran ser miembros de Ia Asocia-
ci6n, todas las personas que ejerzan
en- Puerto Rico una profession intelcc-
| tuaf de cualquier clase, bajo un titnlo
certi6cado de reconocimiento de sns
derechos profesionales, con arreglo
las Leyes de Puerto Rico; disponien-
dose, sin embargo, cue podran ser
miembros de la Association los edito-
res de peri6dicos en- esta 1sla, que sean
al mismo tempo directories 6 redacto-
res de sus respectivas publicaciones
Podran ser, asimismo socios todos los
puertorriquefos residences en- el pals,
que Sc hayan distiguido 8 que Sc 2is-
tingan en- Ell cultivo de las Cieneias,
de las Letras 9 de las Artes,
Tercero
Los fines de esta Association son los
siguientes:
(a) Promover difundir la gene
raj cultura, iniciando auxiliando to-
da obra que tenga por obJeto desarro-
| orden de Ia ensenanza y educaei6u su-
perior.
(b) Velar porque las leyes sean fiel-
mente cumplidas, especialrnente por
parte de los encargados de ejecutarlas ;
trabajar por su reforma cuando fuere
necesario conveniente y por la adop-
ci6n de nuevas medidas legjslativas
para Ell benefcio de los intereses de Ia
Isla y los derechos de sus habitasltes
(c) Mantener Ia mas extricta mo-
ralicad en- todos los ordenes de la Vi
da, especialmente Ell los diversos a.
mos de la Administrator p1blica.
(d) Propender por todos los me-
dos legales obtener para Ell Pals Ia
mayor suma de bienestar y felicidad !;
siendo entendido que este deber pa
tri6tico 10 cumpliran los asociados, ca
da uno desde el punto de vista de su
ibre opinion profession de ideas sin
limitaci6n alguna, y solo en- aquellos
puntos en- que comedian en- el interes
general. s4..s
(e) Exigirse rec{procamente los aso-
ciados Ell extricto cumplimiento de sus
deberes, y prestarse mutua ayuda
% Auxiliar todos los organisnaos
profesionales no profesionales del
Pals, en- Ia ejecuci6n de los fines de Ia
vida colectiva de inter6s general.
Cuarto
Para ser socio, ademas de poseer un
certifcado professional, ser3 necesario
ser mayor dc edad, ciudadano de Puer-
, TO Rico s residente en- Ia Isla con rn
a1o de anterioridad al ingreso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-13
UNA GANGA

0uien desee adQuirir I'm mobiliario
nara sale compuesto de doce sillas,
onatro eillones, dos hutacas, IN sor1 Y
una mesita centric, MADEIRA curvada de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-13

ADMoR.: M1gmes Mascara Gsrca6
Qaiinto i

Quinto
Ademas de las anterioreg condicio
nes, para ser socio deber recaer acuer
do de admission del Comite General de
Directories.
La Association sera dirigida y gober-
NADIA por un Comite General de Direc-
torres de ounce miembros elegidos
anualmente en- Asamblea general de
asociados.
Septimo
Dicho Comite General de Directores.
tendra un Presidente IN Secretario
encargado de hacer las convocator;ag
para las sesiones, y de llevar las actas
EN- que Sc consignen los acuerdos toua-
dos. Tendra tambien un Tesorero en-
cargado de la recaudaci6n de fondos
de la contabilidad.
Dichos Presidente, Secretario Y TIE
sorero, seran nonbrados por el Conlits
General de Directories del seno del
mismo.
Octave
Ell Comite General de Directories Sc
reunira una veg todos los meses. cuan~
do menos. Celebrara ademas sesiones
cuando 10 aouerde 6 siempre que 10
solicitare cualquiera de los Directories
por medic de carta dirigida al Secreta
rio de la Association,
Noveno
Ell Secretario, en- cualquiera de los
casos anteriores, convocara a session 4
los Directories, por medic de carta i
rigida cada uno de ellos; y una ve2
reunidos Ia session sera presidida per
ell Vocal que designer los reunid,s
Cinco miembros presentes CONSTITUTE In
quorum, para la designation y resolu-
ci6n de todos los asuntos; y todos lo~
aouerdos que Sc tomaren seran ejecu-
tados por el Comit6 por los Ofcia',>
del mismo que este designare.
Decino
La Association tendra COmites I.,,-
Gales en- todas las poblaciones impot-
tantes de la isla, donde asl 10 exigicrc
el nGmero de los asociados Cada CO.
mite Local, Sc conpOndra de siete
miembros, elegidos por los asociados
de su respectiva loealidad /; y tendra I'LL
Secretario y Tesorero, y funcionara en-
Ia misma forma que ell Gobierno Gene
raj de Directories
Decimoprinero
La Ofcina principal de Ia Asocia
ci6n radicara en- Ia ciudad de San
Juan, en- ell sitio local que Sc desie-
ne por la Asamblea constitulda.
D6cimosegundo
Los as0ciad0s pagaran la Quota men
sual de $10O con destino a los fondo>
de la Association para atender a sa>
gastos.
Decimotercero
Ell segundo lnnes de diciembre d.
cada aiio celabrara Ia Association su
Asamblea General Ordinaria, para ele-
cir Comite General de Directories, pre-
sentaci0n de cnentas 6 information del
presupuesto de gastos para Ell ano pro
ximo.
Deci1nocuarto
la Asana1tea general Sc constituirj
con todos los Iniembros del Comite Ge-
neral de Directories, y todos los profe-
sionales socios que eoneurran.
Decimouuinto
La Association podra celehrar Asam-
blea General Extraordinaria cuando 10
considere conveniente, juicio del Co
mite General de Directories, bien 4
petici6n de tres Comit6s Locales.
D6cimoSexto
Ell cargo dc Director general s local
de la Association, es incompatible, con
todo cargo p1blico retribuido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-13
Sexto

La Association sera dirigida y gober-
NADIA por un Comit6 General de Direc-
torres de ounce miembros elegidos
anualmente en- Asamblea general de
asociados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-13

Adenas de las anteriores oondicio
nes para ser socio deber recaer acuer
do de admission del Co,nite General de
Directories.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-13

Para ser socio, ademas de poseer ur
certifcado professional, sera necesaric
ser mayor de edad, ciudadano de Puer.
to Rico residente en- Ia Isla con III
a1o de anterioridad al ingreso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-13

Ell viernes en- la noche sc celebr6 en-
la sala de actos del Ayuntamiento Ia
reunion convocada para nombrar una
comision de tres miembros que sc Ell
tienda con la Junta de amillaramiento
para legar un acuerdo en- la retasa-
cion de las propiedades.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-26

RUBBER GLAD DOCTOR WITH IoDoFoRM
SOAKED HELMET.
answer to an appeal for aid various
European powers are sending valued
men to help fight the terrible invader.
China Is feeling the plague in many
quarters. even the capital, Picking, re-
porting many cases. The Chinese gov
eminent, unable to obtain serum. or
dered 100000 doses of plague antitoxin
from Vienna. England and other gov
ernments have sent specialists to Man
churia to study the plague and devise
means Of stopping its spread.
But there Is another and equally
menacing danger, as if the BLACK
death" was not enough. 1t is famine.
Fully 100000 persons are starving In
eastern central China, and the plague
h gradually reaching southwark to-
ward this district. Several years
must elapse before the suffering Chi
aese can recover from the famine, and
their power to resist the plague is di.
unfinished by lack of food. The spec
tiers Of hunger and disease are not
more than 400 miles apart.
The present outbreak of the bubonic
Plague appeared in Hongkong in 1894.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-26

OINKsH COOKS IN PLAGUE
II remained restricted to native Chi
nese until 1896, when it passed to
Bombay, which is now infected.
1t devastated India during the three
following years. From 1897 to 1899
the disease spread to Egypt, Asiatic
Turkey. Madagascar, Portugal, Rus.
sia and Austria and reached the Amer
lean continent, appearing in Brazil,
Argentina and Paraguay. Honolulu
also became infected. In 1900 the
plague broke out in San Francisco,
coming probably from Hongkong or
Honolulu, and cost forty-one lives.
1t is necessary that the physicians
at work in the plague districts protect
themselves thoroughly. The Chinese
government has done its utmost for
the personal comfort Of the physicians.
according to the letters Of the latter.
"A doctor CARRIED for duty is certainly
awe inspiring, clad as he Is in iodo.
form helmet, rubber mask, boots. over.
ais and long coat A French doctor
named Nesny, who was not inocu-
lated, became infected through a pa.
liant coughing In his face while his
mask wa removed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-26

Russia and Japan. Everything ap-
pears to have conspired against the
staying Of the dread disease, for 1t
appeared in the dead Of winter, when
many medical aids were rendered pow
erless by the intense cold. For in
stance. in Hardin, where 100 deaths a
day have been registered with startling
regularity, the thermometer showed 40
degrees below zero, which p~aralyzed
the physicians disinfecting apparatus.
Not only is the plague laying low the
Orientals. but the European and
American residents Of the province are
being stricken in large numbers. In
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-26
Two Kinds.
He's just given a big check
for an old MASTER"
wasn't his wife enough?"-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Too Graspina.

Too Grasping.
"The late Eli Perkins," said a maya
zine editor, had an apt way of driving
home his points with little stories.
Perkins once offered me a sketch at
a bargain price. I accepted the sketch
eagerly, and l asked for more at the
same figure.
But Perkins, laughing sourly, shook
his head.
HE said l reminded him Of a tramp
to whom a genial old lady gave a
nickel, saying:
"Here, my good man, take this
nickel and drink my health in a glass
Of beer
""Thank you, ma'am,' said the
tramp. But you look SO infrm, hadn't
I better drink two beers? New York
Tribune.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-26

CHIEF GEORGE MOSES AND sQUAw.
agency at Lapwai. Ida, on Feb. ~. He
was roped and strapped to his bed
when the end came.
Several days before his death Noses,
while posing as liking of kings" sum-
moned the Indians to his throne and
pronounced judgment on each, decree
ing that some should be blessed and
others consigned to purgatory.
Moses was looked upon as second to
Chief Joseph, declared to be the ablest
man the Nez Perez tribe has produced.
He was identified with the Lapwai
faction which refused to join Chief
Joseph in the hostilities against the
whites in 1878, when the reds led
General o. 0. Howard such a lively
chase in the northwest.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-26
WHY NOT SPORTING COINAGE

English Wae Suggests improvements
on Georgian Issue.
The many criticisms launched
against the new Georgian coinage Of
Great Britain have taken another turn
through a novel though waggish sug-
gestion. The innovation proposed is
a sporting coinage in view of the
British tendencies.
The promoter Of the sporting legal
tender calls attention to the many
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-26

stance Is q pro-
lection for men
against the long
and sharp hat.
pins Of the oppo-
site sex. The in
ventor, who calls
his discovery the
spiked girdle," Is
Frank Browne, a
farm hand of Ow.
%ensville. The CIR
die consists Of a
leather band to
which r attach
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-26
DRINK KILLS INDIAN MESSIAH

George Moses, Noted Leader Of Neg
Perces.
Drinking copiously Of liniments and
a connection of alcohol and cocaine.
used by the Indians as a hair restorer,
proved the undoing of George Moses.
friend Of the early white settlers In
eastern Washington and Oregon and
northern Idaho and foremost in the
councils of the Nez Perez tribe.
Moses. who a few days before had
proclaimed himself a Messiah, died a
raving maniac in his home on Tom
Beall creek. six miles from the Indian
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-26

ed numerous steel points resembling
the abhorred hatpins. The girdle slips
around a mans hat and affords an al
most ~impenetrable defense in large
crowds. The inception Of the inven-
ton was furnished during a recent
trip to St.. Louis, when Browne was
wounded in n ear by a hatpin under
feminine propulsion.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-26
An Obedient Driver.

An Obedient Driver.
"Drive like the deuce!" shouted
Smith, spring1ng into the taxi.
With a lurch the car darted forward,
and away they went like lightning
through the fog. Crash! They took
off the wheel Of a passing wagon. Hi,
hi! They missed flattening put a small
child by two-ninths of a hair. Clang!
They upset a milk cart. People shout
ed, constables impotently held up their
hands as the taxi dashed up one street
and down another. taking corners on
two wheels and threatening every
lamppost with destruction.
At last, after half an hours furious
racing, they slowed up in a narrow
thoroughfare, and Smith poked his
head out of the window.
Are we nearly thereY" he asked
b~reathlessly.
The chauffeur turned in his seat and
shouted:
where did you want to go, STRIP
Answers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-26
A CULLUD MANS HOME.

YyY1F all de fine mansions wherever
Dey's muffin SO fine as a cullud
mans home
De bright open f. TO- to flicker en- ro.:
En- de cullud mans coon dog asleep on de
flo.
Asleep on de flo.
Asleep on de flo.
En- de cullud mans coon dog asleep on de
A charm from de skies seems to hallow it
there,
En- de day slips away wifi its burden OF
care.
De Mr pickaninnies is play on de no,
En- dey's nobody kickin' because he il po',
Because he is po'.
Because he IL po',
En- dey's nobody kickin' because he IL no
or Trouble comes snoopin' aroun' at de-
But he couldn't bust into dis place vi.
an ak.
It amt very big. en- it amt very gran.
But dc Lawd hobs It fas' in his merciful
han,
His merciful han,
His merciful han,
But de Lawd hol's 1t fas' in his merciful
han.
Dey'e many a rich man would LAX to
be po'
En- sit in dis chair, wifi his dog on de DO.
VIII all do fine mansions wherever you
Dey amt nuf1n' else lax a cullud mans
home,
A cullud mans home.
A cullud mans home,
Dey'e muffin SO Inc as a cul'ud mans
home.
McAdams in st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-26

CdUHxA Ii III
n way the cen
ter Of the worlds
interest at pres
ent This Is be-
cause Of the ter
rible b u b nix
plague, which is
a gin & the
{ o untry laid
not so
many years a 8 o
by the armies Of
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-26
Word From Bre'r Williams.

Word From Bre'r Williams.
De sayin' Is, "Hell Is paved with
good Intentions" but OATS one pave.
ment. I amt got no intention Of in
vestigation. I don't think Satan an
me could git long well together, kaze
I v did like desc steam het build.
ms, an l amt got no desire fer de
exercise or shovelin' brimstone.-At.
lanta Constitution.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-26

This bank solicits accounts, and
Offers to depositors absolute security,
prompt and careful attention, and the
most liberal treatment consistent with
safe and profitable banking. Buys
and sells foreign exchange, drawing
direct on oil principal American and
European cities, and issues Ito own
Letters Of Credit.
Interest paid on time deposits. The
highest cash price paid fer approved
state, county, city and school bonds
and warrants.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-26
Ganiua.

0enluo.
Hes perfectly fascinating, isn't he p
Yes, and awfully clever. He blows
the most perfect smoke rings Of any
body In the younger sst."-Spokane
Spokesman-R Review.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-26
Worth Trying.

Worth Trying.
Mrs. Binks-The people in the next
suit to ours are awfully annoying.
They pound on the wall every time our
Mamie sings. l wish we knew of some
way to drive them out Of the fat"
"Why not have Mamie keep on sing.
ingT"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-26
Spiked GirdIes For Men.

Indiana, home of poetry and liter
ature, is on record as giving to man
still another benefit. The recent in
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-26

fields of artistic endeavor opened by
such a change with the possibilities
OF high art in reproducing groups OF
individual models from the football
and athletic field, bowling alley, race
track, boxing ring, wrestling mat or
skating rink.
He promises the government a
strong support from the British pub
lie II his suggestion IL followed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-26
! West to Help
Orient Stave
Off Plague

. ANCHURIA is II
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-08
DANGER IN THE LEAD PENCIL
Showing How Easily Dread Disease
Of oiphtheria May Be Com
municated.

A recent outbreak of diphtheria at
Bacup, a small town in Lancashire.
England, has been attributed by the
medical authorities to the very bad
habit the school children there have
of moistening their lead pencils with
the tongue to make them write more
smoothly and legibly. The pencils in
themselves were found to be harmless
when clean and new. But in many
OF the rural English school districts
pencils. pens. copybooks and states
are distributed to the children dur
ing lessons and collected again when
school is dismissed for the day. Con
sequently no child is sure of getting
the same pencil twice in two days.
Johnny Brown gets a nice new PEN
Gil today and moistens it frequently
in his mouth during the writing lesson
because he finds it writes easier when
tie lead is wet. Tomorrow Mary
Hodgkins gets that same pencil. She,
too. moistens the lead in her mouth
to make it write better. And that
is exactly how the dread disease was
communicated from one child to an
other after it once got a start.
In the United States the danger of
putting pencils in the mouth has long
been recognized, and in all the schools
every precaution is taken to prevent
the interchange of pencils as well as
the moisteniIg of them with the lips.
A great many children and even their
elders, who ought to know better,
persist in putting pencils in their
mouth regardless OF the risks they
run.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-08
Sometime Ideal In All.

Every man is idealistic; only it so
often happens he has the wrong ideal.
Every man is incurably sentimental,
but unfortunately, it is SO often
false sentiment. When we talk, for
instance, of some unscrupulous com
mercial figure, and say that he would
do anything for money. we SANDER
him very much He would not do any
thing for money. Fe would do some
things for money; he would sell his
soul for money, for instance; and, as
Mirabeau humorously said he would
be quite wise "to take money for
muck" He would oprress humanity
for money; but then it haprons that
humanity and the soul are not things
that he believes in; they are not his
ideals. But he has his own dim and
delicate ideals; and he would not
violate these for Ezcrey. He would
not drink out of soup turcen, for
money He would not wear his coat
tails in front, for money. He would
not spread report that he had soft
ening Of the brain, for money.-Gil
bert x. Chesterton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-08
American Influence In Cuba.

Writing to the London Times, Sgd
ney Brooks tells of his discovery of
Cuba. From plague spot it has be-
come one of the cleanest and healthi-
est countries on earth-"American en-
ergy and Cuban docility and good
sense are to be thanked for that"
There is no doubt about the thanks
due to American energy. AS to the
Cuban good sense and docility that
may be credited, also, but it is to be
remembered that there was not much
room for anything else thar compli-
ance with American orders when the
cleaning up began. Governor (now Gen
eraD Wood was at the seat of au-
thority, and American troops occupied
the island. There was no room left
for anything but obedience-and
good job 1t was, tool Moreover, one
of the conditions we imposed was that
the premises should be kept clean. We
simply were not going to have
plague spot at our doors any longer
The world owes America for clean
Cuba; and as Mr.. Brooks testifies,
there is political peace because the
CubGns do not want another interven-
ton, so the world owes to us a peace
ful Cuba. Altogether our record there
is one of which many people could be
proud.