# Proper and flat morphism implies finitely presented?

I´ve been reading the Deligne-Mumford construction of the moduli of curves with a given genus and I have some questions about the article http://www.numdam.org/article/PMIHES_1969__36__75_0.pdf

1) When the authors talk about a scheme what are they referring to? In the EGA, a scheme is what we call separated scheme, so I don´t know if they are working on the category of separated schemes or just schemes (in our terminology).

2) My second question is about Definition 1.1. They say that a stable curve is a proper flat morphism of schemes $$f:X\rightarrow S$$ whose geometric fibers are reduced, connected, 1-dimensional schemes such that:

• $$X_{s}$$ has only ordinary double points,

• If $$E$$ is a non-singular rational component of $$X_{s}$$ then $$E$$ meets the other components of $$X_{s}$$ in more than 2 points;

• $$\rm{dim}\rm{H}^{1}(\mathcal{O}_{X_{s}})=g$$

In general, a relative curve is defined as a flat finitely presented morphism of schemes $$X\rightarrow S$$ of relative dimension 1. My question is if proper+flat in this particular case implies finitely presented. It is the same true if $$f:X\rightarrow S$$ is a proper and flat morphism whose geometric fibers are complete integral algebraic curves of arithmetic genus $$g$$?