davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-31

NHAsE's MARKET, 61s s. sRRING-5 LBS
" boiling beef, 25c.; 2 lbs. round steak, 15e.
rib steak, &c.; sirloin, tenderloin or porter
house steak, 1215c.; stewing mutton, &c.,; leg
of mutton, &C.. rib or shoulder chops, lbs,
15c. Everything else in proportion CHASE'S 5
MARKET. 6lS S. Spring.
The herald., 1894-10-31
WANTCOLUMN
Only s Cents a Line.
IsRLP wANrEp-mALE.


-
wv yASTED- NEEDING HELP, FREE
w employ or any information, address
y. N1rrINo Ek's BUREAU, established lss9
Office, o19is S. Spring St residence, a5l ).
Hope St., corner Fifth, Los Angeles, Cal. Iele'
phone l13 Is II
T,ITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL FREE
" labor bureau, 24O New High St. telephone
1893. for cooks, walters household help, me
chanics and laborers. w. A. WHITE, Mum
ager. ll-tO If
XNy ANTED-A FEW PERSONS IN EACH
w place 10 do writing. Send stamp for 40
page book of particulars. J.WOODBUkY, 127
w. Forty-second ST., n. Y. city. l0I ly
yXTANTED - BARRIER. As PARTNER FOR
w hotel barber shop and bathrooms; must
have $500. For particulars address l. NJ X.
j., Box TO- this Office. 81
w ANTED = A PERSON COMPETENT TO
w teach the English branches. Williams
Business College, Pasadena.
DEITY, HUMMEL d. CO.. 3O3-302 WRIST
L Second st. Tel. 500. The best employment
office i'll every way in southern California.
l2tf
The herald., 1894-10-31

ECR sALE-$1100; BROOM COTTAGE,
II nicely improved near Santa Fe depot;
5000 cash, balance monthly, or will take 4 va
cant lot in part payment. JOHN L. PANkO-
VICH, go W. First. Ill
The herald., 1894-10-31

i per day. $500, barber shop; bath; good
business $500, restaurant. fine business
$1,000, coal, wood, hay and grain yard. Sl5o2,
restaurant; dissolution OF partnership. $4,000
to $4,000, onc-iourth or one-half interest in
general merchandise business. n. b. WALKER
x CO., l3jIs W. Second st.
The herald., 1894-10-31

NOR SUPERIOR PHOTOGRAPHS AT POP
II ular prices, try, the Unique Photographic
art studio, 127 West First street. A. W. LOHN,
ooerator: MATSON q CO. proprietors. Il
The herald., 1894-10-31

old SEWING MACHINES MADE NEW
~ work warranted tirst-class. 424 S. Spring
street. lO-So om
The herald., 1894-10-31

q 0Onn-FOR SALE-HANpSOME GROOM
~ ZOUU residence loce;cd in he southwest
portion OF the city; this place can be bought
on very reasonable terms; small cash pay
n,ent, balance long time. RJYCE Il PULL
MAN, 147 S. Broadway. 1925 #
The herald., 1894-10-31
MxCuRsIONs.

DHLLIPs' PEI. .oNALLY CONDUCTED EX
l cursons, via Southern Pacific, Rio Grande
and Rock Island routes; leave Los Angelet
every Tuesday, cross the sierra Nevadas, pass
the entire Rio Grandc scenery and make 10
hours stop at Niagara Falls, all by daylight
Office, 1SS s. Spring st NJ u
The herald., 1894-10-31
pghTS7Dx q M.

I1oR sALE-A COW, 5l3 TURNER STREET.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-30
DUTCH TROOPS DEFEATED.
Natives Kill Five Hundred and Capture
Artillery.

The Hague, Augusta ss29.-The official journal
publishes despatch giving an account of
a disaster to the Dutch forces on the Is
land of Lombok, at the hands of the troops
of the Ra jah of Lombok, which shows the
Dutch losses aggregate over 500 men, killed
and wounded and missing. The dispatch
says that Gen. Vetter. the commander of
the expedition, was surprised at eleven at
mig ht by large force of natives, who kept
up continuous.f1ing.thr Throughout the night.
The Dutch lost fourteen killed and ghty-
five wounded. The water supply failing,
the Dutch retIeated toward Mataran, the
capital OF. the island land the natives har-
rassed them enroute. Further on they
raised barricades which they SO stoutly de-
Tended that Vetter lost score or more of
uen.
\August 9th. the Dutch column reached
Ampenan, where lit was found that the
total loss was twenty-five officers and three
hundred and sixty-four men were killed.
wounded and missing besides losing four
field guns.
Two other columns under Colonels Van
Pabstsand sBylevlet. at the same time were
operating separately on other parts of th e
island, though their losses are not sta ted.
They have Col.Van Pabst among the killed.
Five steamers with troops and field guns
leave Batavia, Java, for LOmbok, tomor-
row. The people here are greatly sexcited
over the disaster to The Dutch army, and
believe the whole truth is not told. They
are clamorlng for prompt.measures to wipe
out the Dutch defeat. Gen. Wander Wick,
Governor General of Dutch Indies. has
summoned asconncil of native and military
commanders to determine upon decisive
measures against the Lombok natives
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-30
ENDEAvoRERs IN COUNCIL.
Their Sessions at Lewiston Largely At
tended.

Lewiston, August 29.-The afternoon
was devoted to words from the workers
on Christian Endeavor convention op-
portunities, ,,and Harold NJ. Haynes of
Oldtown spoke for new interest in mis-
sions. Miss Emily W. MilIiken of Cal
ais, on a committee of one, Miss Cora B.
Rickford of Biddeford, the corresponding
secretary on Duties and Privileges" !"
Miss Mary C. burlington on the right
arm of the church, Christian Endeavor.
Mrs. Gala V. Berry of New Gloucester,
Rev. VS.. Ayres of Portland conducted
special service of talks by pastors, in
which many took part. Kew. C. E. Cate
being absent, Rev. f. S. Forbes of Utah
spoke on young people and the temper
ance problem. Rev. P. Hunter, d. D.,
of Minneapolis. spoke on the Christian
Endeavor citizen.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-30
Coming Events,
Especial to the Press.

Especial to the Press.)
Augusta, August 29.-The campaign
in this section of the state will be OPP
ened Tuesday, September 4, when
rousing Republican rally will be held in
the Opera House. The meeting will be
addressed by Governor Cleaves, Hon.
John f. Stevens, ex-minister to the
Hawaiian Islands, and Hon. Harold M.
Sewall of Bath, ex-consul to Samoa
Cleveland's foreign policy is sure to ably
be discussed, and Indications now point
to large and enthusiastic audience.
Mr.. Sewall is the son of Hon. Arthur Sc
wall of Bath, the Maine member of the
National Democratic Committee Young
Mr.. Sewall has always been Democrat
Two years ago he addressed ar audience
here with Hon. Charles f. johnson of
Waterville, and upheld Democratic prin-
cipies, but next Tuesday night he will
address an audience with Governor
LIeaves. 1t is remarkable contrast.
Hon. Charles F. johnson of Waterville,
Democratic candidate for governor, and
NJ. P. Frank, ESQ.,, of Portland will ad-
dress the citizens of Augusta next Sat-
urday evening
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-30

sarge house; second prize, Wentworth Hall;
third prize, jackson Fall house.
Best cosch and team, first prize, Intervale
house; secondsprize, Twin Mountain house
third prize. Bellevue house.
Best decorated mountain wagon. first
prize, Russell cottage: oond prize, Inter
vale house; third prize, London house.
Best decoratedet twoshorse team, fist Erize.
Moat Mountain house: second prize, Area
dian house: third prize, Edgewood house.
>, Best private, four horse turnout, James
T. Alhee.
Best private two horse turnout, Frederick
Aver.
Decorated single team, first prize, Kear-
sarge: pony team; second prize, Sunset
Pavilion
Best single team, Miss ellis.
Best de GRATED house, Kearsarge house !;
second prize lntervale house; third prize
Clarendon house.
The four special prizes were awarded to
the Sunset Pavilion, Ridge house, East
Branch and Fabyans Teams.
The displays of the Casco Bay Steamboat
company and the Maine Central railroad
received honorab BILE mention.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-30
The Judas Kiss.

Bath, August 29.-The trial of Melvin Bes-
sey for wife murder was continued this
afternoon, and the daughter of the muir
dered woman Testified that her mother was
sitting with her having been driven from
Bessey's home some days previous, when
Bessey .entered and asked her to &C with
him to their former home. Mrs. Bessey
declined, and then Bessey askedsher to kiss
him good by, and as he reached her he
drove the knife into her neck touching
the lung. Then he ran sto his brothers
house, entelings with the cry there I've
doLe il. I've murdered her Cd DIN her." :"
He was then arrested, and to the sheriff
confessed the same thing. The court ad-
i0urnad
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-30
Celebrated at the Eastern Maine
State Fair Yesterday.
PRIZES AWARDED, HOT RACES
AND DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
The Story of the Races in Detail-Governor
Cleaves and Staff at the Fair-Vice
President Stevenson Stopped Over on
His Way from Washington and Joined
the Mt. Desert Party.
Especial to the PRESS

Especial to the PRESS.)
Bangor, August 29.-Despite another da v
of chilly atmosphere and lowering skies,
the Eastern Maine State Fair has again
proved it's popularity and drawn tremen-
dous crowG to Maplewood Park. 1t was
dark tonight before the people turned, re-
luctantly away from the continuous, varied
and pleasing entertainment which had been
furnished them. and left the enclosure.
The people commenced to arrive early,
the trains which reached here, before 6
O'Clock this morning landing hundreds. The
crowds gradually increased until this after
noon,and 1t was estimated that Ii, ,00U people
We're on the grounds. The judges were
very busy in all the classes this morning
awarding premiums, and while their laboIs
are by no means completed, great deal
OF handsome stock is already decorated
with the prize ribbons. In the classes for
Sussex, cattle I. G.. Burleigh and H. @.
Burlelgh divided the premiums. On short
horns II. and G. D. Waugh of Stark, How
ard and Ellis of Fairfield, J. V. Fletcher
of Anson and A. J. Libby of Oakland. are
the heavy winners. On Herefords, A. j.
Libby & Son and H. G. Burleigh are also
the, large prize winners. r. and G. D.
Waguh capture about all the prizes for
Cotswold sheep.
1t is seldom that Bangor entertains SO
many distinguished people as were here to-
day at the fair. 1t was Governors day and
Governor Cleaves. arrived on the early train
accompanied by Coils. C. H. Prescott. E. G.
Stevens and J. K. Stetson of his staff. and
Capt. c. B. Hall, U. 5. A. Owing to the
campaign engagements of the Governor he
did not remain alissday. At noon there az
rived by special tr-lin from Bar Harbor, a
large and brilliant party, consisting OF
Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller of the
United States Supreme court ard wife, Mrs.
Stevenson. wife of the Vice President,
Col. and Mrs. Fred D. Grant. Mrs. Eugene
Hale. Mr.. A. G. Barney, ex-Gov. and Mrs.
Oatesby of Illinois, Mr.and Mrs. Potter Pal
mersor Chicago. Hon. and Mrs. Frank Jones
of Portsmouth, DR.. and Mrs. Benedict.
Lunch was served on the train before they
reached this city. The visitors were met at
the station here by officials Of the fair and
given drive about the city, and then TAX
en- to Maplewood park. where from Presi-
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-30
YORK COUNTY FAIR.

Some of the Prize Trotters Are From
Portland.
Biddeford August 29.-Today's attendance
at the York County fair is the largest for
many years. The trades procession was
held this morning and balloon ascension
this afternoon. Two races were trotted.
In the 2.45 class. withssix starters and ssix
heats, first money was won by the brown
mare of Lew Westland of Portland; second
money by ch Dexter K. Deering Center.
Buck of South Berwick, was distanoed
after winning two. heats. Best time. 2.3S.
In the 2.3S class, Marcus, Auburn. won
three straight heats. William Nelson,
Brighton, Mass. second; GYPSY, Portland,
third, Best time, 2.33 IA.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-30
Local Weather Report.

Portland, Me-, Aug. 29-The local Weather
Bureau office records as to the weather the
following:
sa.m.-Barometer 3oOl1: thermometer.
SO s.; dew point, so; humidity,!0; wind, NV;
velocity, 5; cloudy.
sp. m.-Barometer, 30015; thermometer,
SO o; dew point, 81; humidity. IS; wind. calm,
velocity, 0; weather, Partly cloudy.
Mean daily thermometer, $50; maximum
thermometer, 800; minimum thermometer,
81 O.; maximum velocity of wind, IL NV;
total precipitation, o.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-30
Pythians' Doings.

Washington. August 29.-Today's ses-
sion of the Supreme Lodge of Knights
of Pythias of the World was devoid of
interest, consis ting mainly of refere nee
of business matters to the appropriate
committees. Congressman Richardson
presented to the lodge an engrossed copy
of the act incorporating the order, with
the autograph signatures of President
Cleveland, Vice President Stevenson
and Speaker Crisp attached.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-30
Burnt Rebuilt. Re-burnt.

Chicago, August 29.-All but so feet
of the grand stand of the Chicago base
ball club at Polk and Lincoln streets,
was burned this afternoon. The stand
was practically reconstructed after the
fire several weeks ago. All of the recon-
structed part and somesof the old struc-
ture went up in flames today. The fire
is believed to have been incendiary.
LOSS S1Q0n0
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-30
MYSTERIOUS FIRE.
A Limington Mill Destroyed Yesterday
Morning,
Especial to the PRESS. J

Limington, August 29.-The board,
sinhgle and threshing mill of W.G. Small
of Lirnington was burned to the ground
about O'Clock this morning. The ori-
gin of the fire is unknown, as no fire
had been about the building for two
days. The loss is $1,000. 1t is serious
loss to the community, who for large
territory were having.thelr grain thresh-
ing done there
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-30
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations for the
Agricultural Department Weather Bureau
for yesterday, Aug. 20, taken at p. M.
18th meridian time, the observations for
each station being given in this order
Temperature, direction Of the wind. state of
the weather:
Boston, go degrees. Sc, clear; New York. 70
degrees, Sc, clear; Philadelphia, 70 degrees.
NE, clear; Washington, ~ degrees. NE.
cloudy; Albany, GA degrees. IN, cloudy:
Buffalo, 70 degrees, N cloudy; Detroit AZ do
grees, NV, clear; Chicago, 50 degrees. NV,
Cloudy; Paul. ss degrees. NV, clear; St. Vim,
"A degrees, NE. clear, Bismarck, n dearaas'
cloudy; Jacksonville, "a degrees, Sc. rain
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-30
AT Livermore Falls.

Livermore Falls. August 29.-The races
today were up to the standard. The win
ners were, in the 2.37 class, GlenaIm, first; !;
Matte Wilkes, second. In the $50 class,
Riley won. Glass for foals of 81, Mana won.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-30
THE WEATHER.
Showers.

Boston, August 29.-For New England for
Thursday: Unsettled. probably light local
showers; stationary temperature; winds
generally easterly.
Washington, August 29.-For Thursday
for Maine: Increasing cloudiness; variable
winds, becoming southerly.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-30

dent Basss private stand they watched sthe
races, the performances of the japanese
troupe and the balloon ascension for the
rest of the afternoon with unfeigned in
terest
AT sos o'clock President Bass and Frank
Jones drove to the Maine Central station
and met Vice President Stevenson, who
had arrived from Washington and took him
to the park to join the party. The visitors
left for Mount Desert late in the afternoon,
after being invited to come ;tosthe fair
again tomorrow, which they are quite like
ly to do.
THE RACES.
The races today we've interesting and
hotly contested. In the 2.3O class, the
driver of Combination was thrown out and
the horse ran full mile, ,:keeping with the
field. No one was hurt, but the horse was
drawn in-the next heat.
S.54 Glass. Trotting. Purse $500.
Nosay. bm Leayitt. Pembroke, % /
Dana, &C. HIM. Connor, Pittsfield. 4 8
Jennie Rolfe, bro m, Dustin,
Tide Mark, b s, Healy. Monroe, s 5 A 5
Kalula. b m. Ban, Camden, DIR
Victor, Jr., b s. Reynolds, Win
slow, dis
Helen b. g m. Boyle, Frederic
ton,N. B.. 6 DIR
Dick Rothschild. b s, Whitney.
Caribou, 9 u DIR
Time-s.2711a. 2s4s4, s.26. 2.a614.
22O Glass; Trotting. Purse $500.
Silver Street, b m, Silver Lawn
Z Staples, Waterville, 3 /
Frank Jones, b S, Leavitt, Penn
broke, 2 3
Gene Briggs, Briggs Bros, Au-
burn, 8 8 1 2
Time-2.2s14 s.ss14, 2.ss1s. s,s314, s.22.
$3.50 Glass. Trotting. Purse $500.
Queen, h m. Nelson, Waterville, 1
Carl Redwood, b G, Pooler,
Skowhegan, Q 3
Goldgetta,c b S, Carpenter, Grams
ton,R. l., g 3 2
Mollie s., N Yeaton, Fairfield, I 4 4
Prince Almont. bI G, Dustin. Ban
goT, 5 5 5
Combination,g s,Wellington. Albion,6 DIR.
Time-s.25A. 2.as4, 2.271A.
Running Race. Flat. Purse $50.
Monmouth, b G, Morris, St. John, / 1
Lady Planet. m, CIinch, ST. John, 2 2
Milecite, b m, Walsh, st. John. IS 8
Yorktown, big, Glasen. Bar Harbor. 4 4
Lady Rowna, m, Walls. Boston, dr.
Puss. m. Wasgeittt Bangor, Z dI
Time-1.52. 1.54.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-30

is guaranteed to cure rheumatism in
from one to five days. 1t never fails to
cure sharp, shooting pains in the arms.
legs, sides, back and breast, or soreness
of any part of the body. 1t is guaran-
teed to promptly cure lameness, stiff
and swollen joints, stiff back aud all
pains in the hips and loins, sciatica, lum-
bago or pain in the back. It seldom
fails to give relief after one or two doses,
and almost invariably cures before one
bottle has been used.
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Rene
dy Company put up specifics for nearly
every disease, which are sold by all
druggists, mostly for 25 cents bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-30
Ignorant Foreigners Rebel Against
the Health Officers
AND REFUSE TO ALLOW SMALL POX
PATIENTS TO BE REMOVED.
Guards Driven From Their Posts and the
Infected Districts in the Hands of the
NIobs-Authorities Say Troops VIII
Enforce Quarantine-Contag Will
Be Spread by Rioting Mobs.

Milwaukee. August 29.-The South side
Polish and low German districts today are
inspossessionsof mob. The health depart
ment has stopped all efforts to control the
situation. There are fifteen new cases of
small pCx. No attempts will be made to-
night to Investigate the new cases or re-
move the patients. In eleven wards squads
of angry people are up and down the
streets. In three or four instances the
guards have been obliged to desert their
posts. The mob DEFY the authorities to
take more patients to the Isolation hospital.
The reckless exposure of hundreds of
persons TO the disease during the riots yes
terday and today will add scoressto the sick
list within week. The State Board of
Health say the quarantine of the infected
district is to.be enforced by..state troops
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-30
EVERYBODY AT CORNISH.
Good Trotting Seen and Likewise
Trained Steers.

The Races We're Fought Out to the End,
Finishing just at Dark0-The Attend
ance Was Large and the Fair is a
Financial Success
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-10
GRAPE ON TROLLEY CARS.

That's What They Have In BinghRmton
Alter Ono Has Hoon Killed by Them.
while reading Of the numerous troll
ley accidents in Brooklyn, " said Alder
man Brandt Of Binghanton a few days
ago, lit occurred to me that Brooklyn
lines would do we'll to adopt unique
custom which, as far as | know is pc
Culiar to Binghamton car lines In our
city the tFolleys occupy all tho principal
streets, but the mOtOrmen are very care
full, and it is seldom that there IL an ao-
oidont Last winter, however, u man
was run down and killed. The exact
details of tho accident have slipped my
memory, but l believe that no blame
was attached to the mOtOrman.
When that particular car appeared on
the following day, it was a sight to be
seen. Long streameTs Of Grape hoated dis
mally out from tho sides, black and white
rosettes ornamented the spaces between
the windows and conductor and motor
man wore badges Of mourning. Not
only that, but every car on that line
was dTaped with black, and all the troll
ley cars in the city displayed IN one way
or another some sign Of mourning. II
was really quite imposing,
III they could only import that idel
in Brooklyn" continued the alderman
thoughtfully, II think it would be
long step toward trolley reform. They
seem to be reforming everything els
bat the trolleys there, Draping the CAR
of each line for, say three days aftej
any unfortunate had met his death OF
that particular line, would enable peo
ple to keep a sort of count, besides be
ing a graceful tribute of sorrow on TIL
part Of the trolley company. Moreover
the enormous expense for Grape to whiel
the companies would be subjected woul'
undoubtedly have the effect of making
the motormen more careful
"Oh, / tell you, there are lots @
things that the bigger cities can lear
Of Binghamtonl nl'-Brooklyn Citizen.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-10
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN


For the Week Ending Monday, Aug, q, 1891
Showers have beon general over the
state during the week, proving very
beneficial, excepting localities III the ca
treme south portion of the state, where
they were too heavy, and lnierieIcd Win
field work to a certain extent causing
the crops to become somewhat grassy
There is also some complaint of insufl-
cisnt moisture in sOmD Of the central aud
north central parishes, but rs a rule the
rain was very well distributed.
The tgmpeFatHTe was below II season
able degree of warmth, the deficiency
ranging from about one degree in the
southern portion Of the state to from
four and five degrees in the northern
portion. No damage was done except
that the cool nights slightly retarded the
growth of vegetation in some localities,
Correspondents, generally, report cot
ton as being in excellent condition, the
only drawback was insufficient sunshine
| in some of the extreme northeastern
parishes, causing rust. But, as rule,
| Inc staple is growing finely and ls worry
well fruited. Some shedding has taken
place, but because tho plant could not
| hold all the fruit. BOlls are opening
rapidly in tie central and southern
parishes and, with favorable weather,
ah"nt ten days or two weeks.
" OII corn Is practically made and q
oood cron il Estimated, although some
S Se"rrcsnnndents In the southwestern
norisIes T"ti maintain that not over one-hali
ta ppti9ss Az. f"nrtbs Of n crop will be made
/" Totn w. rorn Is in fne condition and
promises an abundant yield.
The cane crop has improved very much
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-10

S0bine Pass, Texas, Aug. 3, 1884.
LAKE CHARLES CH0:-Thinking that
items from this point might interest y9nF
readers especially those interested in the
manufacture and foreign shipment of
yellow pine lumber, ] send yon what
follows from this place;
The lumber business for the last month
has been dull, on account Vt thedithcnity
To secure vessels for Central and South
American ports. However, three or four
large vessels are looked for daily.
The coastwise freight rates on lumber
to New York, Boston and Philadelphia
range from $40 to $500 per 1000 teet'
The customs charges are the same here
as at all government entFepots.
The indications are that there viii be
an active business during the fall months
IN the export Of lumber
You can safely say that vessels o. ~
feet draft can cross Sabine Pass bar.
The schooner While Ann, came ~
from Calcasieu Pass to clear for FuXPan,
Mexico, on Wednesday, as the Deputy
Collector Of Customs Monroe, at thatport
had been poisoned and died. Deputy
Collector McClapahap put l4s aag "
half mast when he was notified IF the
fact. hops no means viii be spared
10 find tlle guilty party Pr parties apa
deal with tIlem % deserved
stone for The jetties a Galeqsieu pas'
conies down The East Texas Railway
daily aud u transferred to barges anq
towed over to Caleasiep
IT seems that opE governor desires Z
revive tie issue Of states rights ana g
cession. Should think, ppaeF TIE cir
cumstances, Il would be advisable 4
initiate tie Confederate congress \,
! passing ana eSemptipg all the ola C9p
\ federate eYetg az they haYe aeeePte'
I the decision of that question long ago
after Gopr years of hqrd, bitter struggle
gbe white Ann wlllsaA today, Friday
foY FuxpaH MezicQ, Yours,
\, +. PQRFER