davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-10-14

IA, Il. ROOT. ALEX NELSON, J. DRIsCoL.
ROOT, NELSON & co.,
TNIOE FOUNDRY-fRON AND BRASS
~ Founders and Machinsts, Front street,
between and o. Castings and Machinery
OF every description made TO order
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-10-14
PACIFIC HOTEL.

ORLEANS HOTEL,
A UBURN, CAL--THE ORLEANS IS A
"A fire-proof building, with large. airy rooms:
cool verandas. 1t is located in business part
of city, is well conducted and has large sam
ple-rooms. Free bus to and from all trains
fe13-1y p. McHALE. Proprietor
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-10-14
TUESDAY, OCTOBER q, 1892,

For furnishing the following supplies to the
SAID Asylum for the term of six months CON-
mencing November 1, 1892, and ending May
1, 1898. Said supplies consisting of the fol-
lowing schedule and to be delivered as or
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-09
THE FOURTH.
Proceedings Last Evening Of the Ek-
ecutive Committeo.

Procesdings Last Evening Of the Ek-
ecutive Committee.
At a meeting of the executive COM
mittes on the Fourth Of July celebration
last evening at the mayors Office, the
names of Z. w. Kinsey and George AL
word were added to the committee on
decorations, and w. J. Washburn and
DR.. MacGowan were added to the COM
mittee on music.
1t was decided that no debts should
be incurred except by the executive
committee.
It was also decided that the fireworks
display be held at Westlake park.
An invitation was extended to all sur
rounding towns to participate in the
display.
P. w. Stanton, H. J. Shoulders, F. G..
Teed, L. A. Croft and w. B. Cline were
appointed to select grand marshal.
E. II. Garter, e. w. Kinsey and w.
G. Drungold we're appointed to select .
location for headquarters. rea
Prof. Willhartitz and DR.. w. G..
Kierulf were requested to arrange pro-
gramme in which the school children
could participate. M
Adofph Ramieh, the efficient secretary.
wished to resign because of press of pri-
vate business, but was persuaded to
give his services for two days longer.
The meeting adjourned till Friday even
ing. s
The finance committee will meet at
O'Clock on Friday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-09
THE FIRST STEP.
THE OUTFALL SEWER ORDINANCE
OF INTENTION ADOPTED.
A Special Meeting Held Yestcrday-The
Ordinance as Psssed-No Mega
tive Votes Recorded.

City council yesterday morning held
an adjourned session to take action on
the outfall sewer matter. All members
were present except Mr.. Summerland OF
the Eighth ward, who, however, is also
in favor of the sewer.
After coming to order, council sent a
committee to invite Mayor Hazard to
attend the session, but his honor was
not to be found. The city attorney then
presented the following ordinance oi
intention:
An ordinance determining that the
public interest demands the construc-
tion of certain public sewer, the cost
OF which will be too great to be paid out
OF the ordinary annual income and
revenue of the city of Los Angeles, and
that it is the intention OF the city
council to have such sewer constructed.
The mayor and council OF Los Angeles
do ordain as follows:
SECTION /. That the public interest
and necessity OF the city OF Los Angeles
demands an outfall sewer from the city
Of Los Angeles to the Pacific ocean,
such sewer to be located upon the route
0oA w OO OuAlV 0CCOAOAAA w UA0 RARno
and specifications proposed by the city
engineer and adopted by the council by
ordinance No. 1160 (new series), ap.
proved December 81, 1891; the cost OF
said sewer to be $3.50, 900, which cost ia
too great to be paid out of the ordinary
annual income and revenue of the city
of Los Angeles, and that it is the inten-
tion Of the council to have said sewer
constructed.
Oa motion of Mr.. Tufts the rules were
suspended with reference to the print
ing, and the roll was called on the pas
sage of the ordinance. Result, 8 ayes,
no noes.
Mayor Hazard will probably sign the
ordinance today, and the next step will
be to pass an ordinance calling an cleo
tion on the question Of issuing bonds te
the amount Of $3.50, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-09
WINES, fruits and FLOWERS.
Southern CALIFORNIA; Worlds
Fair Exhibit.
Encouraging Reports from the
Committees.
Large Displays Of Wines to Be Made-A
Mammoth Rose Tree-A Fine
Hedge OF La France
Roses.

E. F. @. Klokke, chairman of the COM
mittee on manufactures, wines, ETC.,
made canvass of the wineries in the
neighborhood Of San Gabriel yesterday
and found the majority were in favor Of
making handsome displays of wine at
the worlds fair. The San Gabriel Wine
company and the L. J. Rose & Co.
limited, will be represented at the viii
cultural convention to be held in San
Francisco on the 14th, where they vii!
report the amount of wine that they will
place on exhibition.
The citrus tree committee made q trip
to Pasadena yesterday afternoon and
placed an order with the Pasadena MUIR
sery company for 700 Monterey cypress
with which to make hedge around
horticultural court. They also sue
ceeded In getting a donation from the
same company OF rose tree measuring
twelve feet high, with q head 10x12,
which will be boxed and cared for until
time for shipment next April.
The storage lot for trees and plants in
Pasadena has become too small for the
number Of trees that are coming in. The
committee will have to increase the di-
mensions fully 100 per cent. The plants
and trees already in the lot look very
promising. The committee are also in
receipt of proposition from Mr.. Carey
to furnish 500 La France roses for max
ing q hedge in the outdoor space of the
California department.
The committee on worlds fair litera-
ture of the Southern California Worlds
Fair association placed an order with
the Los Angeles Lithographing company
for 10000 honorary membership certi6-
Gates that will be embellished with
scenes taken from the six southern
counties comprising the association,
making it purely Southern California
worlds fair certificate. This will be
placed on sale by the different organiza-
tions for the purpose of increasing the
revenue necessary to carry on the worlds
fair work.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-09
FIRE MATTERS.

Tho Meeting OF the Board Of Commits
sioners.
The fire commissioners met yesterday.
Commissioners Stillson, Brodrick and
Kuhrts being present.
A complaint was received and fled
from w. E. Ruess, VIM. Moore and
others, painters and paperhangers, that
w. H. Hoag, q call man at Boyle
Heights fire department, carries on
paperhanging and painting, and asserts
he can work cheaper than any other
painter by reason Of his salary from the
city. Petitioners ask that some
one else more needy than the above fill
the place 90 that lie may compete with
them on an equal footing.
F. Lelva, Of Hook and Ladder No. I,
reported that w. Sands, of Park Hose,
owes him So, and refused to pay it. Mr..
Landsberg also presented affidavit that
Sands owes him $8 80 since December,
1891. The matter was referred to the
chief.
Chief Moore reported the following ap-
pointments and promotions:
VIM. Auble, callman, engine No. Z,
vice Burch, promoted; Martin Wetzel,
callman, engine No. 4, vice A. L. Smith,
promoted to drive chemical engine No.
i; Ira r. LeCount, callman, engine No.
2. vice Stoermer, promoted; M. Maud,
callman, engine No. 4, promoted to
driver Of cart No. 4, vice Guenther, pro-
NOTED to drive engine No. 4 Otto
Guenther, promoted to drive engine No.
4, vice Springer resigned w. s. Rowan,
permanent fireman of chemical engine
No. 2, promoted to captain of chemical
No. ].
The chief was instructed to ascertain
the cost of getting up report in
pamphlet form Of the growth and work
Of the paid fire department since it's or
ganization, February l, 1885, to July l.,
1892. At the former date the depart
ment started with two steam fire en-
gines, hook and ladder truck and Park
hose carriage. The department now in
cludes seven steamers, two chemical en-
gines, one hose wagon and one hook and
ladder truck.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-09
A SEALED VERDICT.
The Lsnkershim Ranch equatters to
Learn Their Fate To-day.

The Lsnkershim Ranch equatters 70
Learn Their Fate Today.
In department four Of the superior
court yesterday the case Of the Los An.
geles Farming and Milling company vs..
W. H. Hoff, jr., and large number Of
other defendants, was concluded and
went to the jury.
This case arose from aquestion Of title
on the Lankershim ranch, and purposed
the eviction of a number of alleged
squatters who had taken possession Of
the land in question.
In the argument yesterday afternoon
the case was closed for defendants by
Hon. Stephen M. White, in one of his
most eloquent efforts. Judge Van Dyke
instructed the jury in clear and i'm
partial manner, explaining the points
involved by simple illustrations from
everyday life, more easily understood
than the puzzling maze of half dozen
surveyors conflicting opinions. A
sealed verdict was rendered last
evening, and will be read in court this
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Permits to Wed which Were Issued
Yesterday.
The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday:
Daniel TIC. Perkins, native OF Caliior-
mia, aged ~, resident Of San Francisco.
and Marie Griffin, native of France, aged
"a, and resident Of Pomona.
Newton J. Thorp, native Of Iowa, aged
25, resident Of San Francisco, and Laura
w. Hanna, native of California, aged "a,
and resident of Los Angeles.
Charles Dillon, native of Iowa, aged
18, and Estella Clark. native of Missouri,
aged Is, both Of Los Angeles.
Marie Georges Delnnas, native oi
France, aged 80, and Isabelle Du6e. ma.
tive Of France. aged p, both Of Los An.
gelee.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-09
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD THURSDAY MORNING.
ofkidnsping . man named Crossthwaite
across the Mexican line. -

ofkidnsping . man named Crossthwaite
across the Mexican line. -
There was absolutely no evidence con-
Meeting Marsh with the alleged offense,
but he was held just the Same. He was
placed under $1,000 bonds, which we're
given, to appear for trial. This case. 1t
claimed, resulted from personal enmity
against Marsh, and will probably be
settled by taking 1t into the federal
courts.
Mr.. Marsh, when the time comes, has,
he says, ample proof not only Of his in
nocense, but Of the completely of his
enemies in the attempt to down him.
The sapient justice who heard the
case concluded that 'sthere was un-
doubtedly broken chain of very sus-
picious circumstantial evidence; that
still there was nothing absolutely first-
claes, as testimony goes. mo one saw
the act committed, said the court, 'and
these circumstances are hardly ex.
plainable upon the groundsof accidental
coincidence. have fully considered
the evidence in the case and I think that
/ would not be justified in doing other.
wise than to hold the defendant to
answer"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-09

One can bathe with perfect safety and free
from all breakers atthe Crystal plunge, Santa
Monica, south of Arcadia.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-09
HER HUSBANDS THREATS.
They Frightened Mrs. Hill Into Having
Him Arrested.

Lille Hill, the young help-meet of
Robert H. Hill, yesterday came into
Justice Etanton's court with her father
and complained that Bob had threat
ened "to beat, to kill, to shoot her, I"
and what is even worse "to burn her
dresses" 'f apiSy
The couple do not live together now,
and Hill had umade the threats, it is
alleged, to prevent his wife from leaving
him. She made her escape, however,
and is now living with her parents at
No. 412 Lafayette street. In fear Of
violence from her desperate husband
che concluded to render him safe.
Hence the complaint. Justice Stanton
issued warrant which was placed in
Constable Rogers hands for service.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-09
stranRth and Haalth.

If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try
weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. This
remedy acts directly on liver. stomach and
kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform
their functions If you are afflicted with sick
headache, you will fnd speedy and permanent
relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will
convince you that this ID the remedy you need.
Large bottles only soc. at G II. Heinzeman,
druggist and chemist, 222 N. Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-09
Bucklen,sl Arnice salve.

Bucklen's Arnica 6alvo.
The best salve In the world for cuts bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfacti0n, or money refunded. Price, IS cents
per box. For sale by G. F. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-09
A JEWEL OF A GIRL.

1t is just possible that you were too
busy. during the holidays to think about
jewelry. Ii that was the case, we can
give you hint that will be of service to
you. Many of the daintiest little gems
included in our holiday display were
virtually lost sight of in the hustle and
confusion OF the festive days, and you
will make no mistake If you come and
look at them now that you have a little
leisure on your hands. There isn't much
in this world that has the least chance
of pleasing you if you don't acknowl-
edge that you never saw anything hand
somer than our fine diamonds and other
precious gems and jewelry.
"WAGNER'S JEWELRY, "
125 South Spring Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-09
miles,s nerve and Liver Pills.

Act On { new prinOipIe feguladngs the liver,
st0mech and bowels through the nerves.
new discovery. q: 4ilsss P3n. H. %speedily cure cure
63pation. Unequalled fof men. women, ohil.
dren. smallest, mildest. gureGtl 80 doses, rs
sozts. Saxzpsss tres, as 6. 3. H&nce. = y
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-09
MARSH HELD TO ANSWER.

Al was expected BY his friends is this
:. CITY. Deputy u. B. Marshal Marsh WAS
.hsid 5 szsxsr q sAn Diego ths ehssgs
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-09

b. 4. Winalow, the old esta blished Red Store,
Third nfrest, 1anta Monica, carries the most
sssas: ss%Ras:: - z s'sss'a's 'se ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

These who have long hoped that D COMPANY
would regain is old place OF strength and prom.
inence viii lie grati6ed 70 learn that TIE process
OF re!CvenaEi01 has already begun. On Monday
night the company for the frs: tine in four
months had 6 d-lH. sn1 s good one 3. that
Ad.C;ant Charles Esplin, il, hss taken .he
company TEN T-orSrIiy in hand. ard has r<-Snn.
ally induced many OF the members 70 walk ID
snd again take a. sctlve interest il COMPANY
atIAlrs- The st-a1ses: AM most gratifying vsr-
OF the whole aftair IS that several application
have been received for mem 5s-ship n the com.
pa1y.
On Tuesday night Company hal 9 splendid
drill under Captain Booth The ue1 are max.
ing excellent: progress II she new regulations.
Captain Booth has expressed himself a. greatly
pleased with the new tactics They nav mora
attention 70 giving the Eea individuality than
Uptons.
On Wednesday night Captain Ia--aAsn
drilled company. There were sixteen men IN
line and three Officers on the ground. The rom.
pary 5 now drilling N company formations and
making excellent progress.
The drum corps : nor drilling az present The
fife corps has been change iugo a bugle eo-rs
under Chief Trlmpetar William Y Liatsl-v.
TIE Rev. John :. Won Herr.teh. captain and
chaplain OF the Fist Artillery regiment. Fou-rb
tr.g-1e. California Sat.onsI Guard. h, 70
signed his commission owing 70 his becou5.- q
resident % Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
THE RAILRoAD THRoUGH THE
FARM.

Thsre's that bssk sb1zernstsor, the: big loco
Its snoss-isil Ike pirzs Sag, s-vsvfn' through
Al ms eat. twelve times a dsy. an never
Az sss tat grsi blsek rno-s.sr go s-sacrtin'
through nj t&En-
NJ fathers fsrzs, ny grsndsir's tarr1-T come Of
Pi!grE stock
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. grzndsirs farm. way
back 20 Plymouth Kocki
Way 6scE ia tie sixteen hundreds Il WIZ in orr
An 70 mas dared 70 trsspsss I'll TIA. soosin'
railroad came
Issz, aYou ean't 20 through this farm, yoa hes.
- IA. and plain
An thea they blac5ed about TIE right q "s-1i-
"vaos Eniaurs Domain !" ser L II want you
folEs 20 sse
That or thi. farm there sin's No nsa 50 sHinuns
81 ls.
An wen their gsnzs begun 20 Zig vent oat
An' thsT rusnea M CT 70 prison TIL their
wrstched work was done.
"If eso't purtset ny farm, ssz ], "ry then
You'd better .6ss os calm thl, the country Of
the free
There, there. 70 hear n toos again an break the
tall 20, yoE black monster, you've no business
OF ny fsyZI
An men ride By n stovspips hats, Al women
lo2l n SIX,
An lookin' in ny bsrnysrd, say: ''See thet Of
eodgsr mix"
Git OF ny farm you stuck-up coods, who set IN
there "a grin,
own this fara, railroad an ali, az VIII feacs
IL int
Dlng-aing, toot-soo;, vou black Of fsnd, yor'u
find wen you cone back
An Of rail fence, vi;acut no bars, built straight
across the track
An then, you stuek-up doocs inside. you Pull
man upper crust.
VIII know this eodger'u hold his farm an let
the railroad bust
You'll ind this railroad ell fenced in-'tSon't
do 10 good 70 talk
II you want 70 ct 70 Bos;on, Wy, .es: take yer
lGigs an walk
-Sasasl W1It>r Foss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03


heart Eas too heavy md s1e pitie3 Ross
togo deep.T % give expression 10 her
thoCEhts
The cheerful fra So0-7 warmed the room
into eongfoTz- and Ms Bake's kettle as
s,ear1iu- there A grateful oder o hood
re-vaaea the cham -. and reminded the
Young rs. thai h himself mad not
broken his fast rbar dav. The wife vas
safe tor tas moment II Mrs. B!2ke's care,
s. h sent oct. horfrg against hope t12t
he Tuignt ver persuade somebody 20 lend
him frialaz sun units MonGay uron the
secsrirw Of M. r.~-rz0yl, che1ue. IHe
butcher. whose -n~ro-.aaIe customer Re
had been egAen ms we're sIl-4 g tElEe
better returned 10 n5E1 1Ge ~ o. ra9eE
with grz-F WHAT aex.g7 and eyed I II
I'd and d1xn a. II he xe-e 3 thief lac
chemist sneeref = hirz ~ -nAnz yo1,
Mr. Ross. ng-e EeeF had 1aaE Wav ne
fore. once III. twice szv ana % on 81
al me ZaaeeS where he thought his Pig
vso.s trading VAR n-ae3 MS reoCe>1-
Heavv-hea-res1 au4 wearv-sys1 ne re-
turne1. forgetting rs pain. forget EsE ms
hunger. Forgetting everything a1-s E..-s
"a z suffering lace -nar tzT 1Ls-e- - qGle,,
one might nave thought life asa led
f--ra Il already Mrs tB-ake 5rcuEll h-n
q cup a weak tea ana ? slice ot plan
bread which she aad saved from her own
poor meal He are ana drank lls--essiv.
Enthinkinglv. not knowing EaaT ne ate
and drama
A. he was able 70 see Vas the gentle
noveMen. s hich the wesk life Still left n
the feeble form. He watched x - Ene
sbipwrecked sailor Watches tae approach
ing white syeck OF the horizon Inc. B1r
what was he 70 90? Tied hand anG foot.
/ helpless for nearly two DAYS - least, and
vet they xii say money : d-oss-Tnoney
cannot bring happiness. ASK those VINO
have passed tao days without food. with
out ire. and without penny, and then
phrase your dainty savings, you Te4--ied
philosophers
How ne passed that day and that night
and me next day and the next night W IL
lam Ross never knew The only memory
OF that terrible time was impressed upon
him oy that white face, shining Ike
cathedral marble, and By those mourn
fully l1strou.. black eyes Monday
morning AZ 20 o'clock-Monday morning
az 10 o'eiock-Monday morning 81 10
O'Clock, ne kept baooLlng 70 himself his
ley despair had 80 frozen MS neart ina.
II felt not its 0En pain. All that lie
noticed vas that the breathing had be
come less audible. the movements
less perceptible, and that the lips
seemed unable 70 form speech. Mrs.
Blake came 10 him from time 20 time and
spoke words OF hope and cheer, but he
remembered them not the moment she was
gone
Monday morning dagned brisk and
bright. a CHEEKY English winter morn.
Long before 10 O'Clock William R0s. was
waiting in Mr.. wilkins Office with hag-
gard face, and eyes so CHASTITY staring. that
the clerks imagined him 10 be intoxicated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
TWO STROKES
Or A PEN.
IAN rights reserved.l

Don't fret. darling. Better times are
in store for us. There is a break in the
clouds already. Have patience dearie-a
little more patience.
A pair Of mournfully lustrous, dark
eyes looked az him from the deep blush
sockets OF white tace-a face upon which
cruel pain and prolonged suffering had
written their mark and yet had been IN
able quite 10 effsce the traces Of delicate
beauty that once had radiated there-s
patient. pitif2l face, soft in its creamy pal
Tor. The half-open lips quiyered, and the
eyes rosmed vacantly, IS # the load Of an
guish were too hard 20 bear.
II an patient, WHY" she breathed,
"but il Is hard. almost beyond my
strength. don't mind for myself, will
soon be past it, but you, you."
he gripped the thin, white hand ner-
vously.
piled II hoarse whisper For heavens
sske don'ti We will fight through H.
Dark Is the hour before the dawn, but the
sunrise IS all the more welcome"
He was s;alBart young fellow Of FIVE
or six-snd-twenty perhaps, though his
pale cheeks and bloodless lips betokened
a life OF privation. The room in which he
Eat by the suffering woman's bedside was
Of the poorest. No carpet clothed the
foor. The old deal table and the ricketv
chairs were such as no secondhand dealer
would have bought. /, was winter time.
and the snow lay thick on the houstops,
but the crate was black and empty, and
the breath clouded into the air Of the room
Ike steam.
The man, seeing that his ailing wife
shivered beneath the thin old wooden
oover.et. quietly walked 10 the door, took
his oEercoat from the peg on which il
hung, and silently spread il over her and
tucked II II. where he could, for additional
warmth.
There now" he said. You'll be better
ike that, and when FL come back shall
have money 70 buy Goals. and food, and
medicine. You see If don't"
she looked a. him with frightened
pleading in her big, deep-sunken eyes.
You are not going ont ike that without
your overcoatG she asked piJeoUsly. In
this fearful weather, too" She made 3
feeble movement 10 disenbarrass herself
of her additional covering. bat he replaced
the garment and st7okei her dark tresses
and pressed KISS upon her forehead.
Don't you trouble yourself about me,
my darling" be demonstrated softly. 4
can run 70 keep myself warm. should
he 50 hot that an overcoAt would be & reg
ulsr nuisance, that u would Goo5-bve.
oeArie. God bless you-God bless youn'
Another KISS. and he had taken his hat
and was gone before she could STAY him BY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

loving chiiins. The pain-stret,hed face
dsrkened IS that beam of hight and hone
had departed from the chagn5e snl left II
cold indeed.
Once in the street the man walked rap-
idIy, swinging his arms 70 and fro in the
ahort 20 warm himself.
~ wonder whether that man really
szeans business this time?" he said 20 HIM
self. He has deceived ne 50 often and
did not even dare 70 tell poor Nellie thar
have had letter from him. Another DIS.
appointment like the last might Kill her.
But III make him buy the thinE. III sell
10 10 him for whatever hen give. A $
note might save poor NeIlie's life. and
that's worth couple Of years work at
any time"
The steaming odor Of $ coffee shop
reached his nostrils, and he inhaled Il
with longing relish as II 1t were meat
and drink. lie pat = fumhlins hand into
his trousers pocket, withdrew il IN trem-
bling disappointment, and searched his
wAistcoat pockets. and withdrew il again.
Il haven't brown, he muttsred. mot
q red cent should have 81 lEed to have
cup 81 coffee" tie drew himself up on
a sudden. Never MIND. he said 10 HIM
salf eheeriully, I'VE shall have two or
three when Mr.. Wilkins has stumped
mp"
Mr. Daniel wilkins was something in
,he city" He was man q means. aad
vas known 10 be always ready t. purchase