davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-14
BRIEF ITEMS OF
TOWN AND STATE :

IOWN AND STATE :
s%%<~~>~~~%~%~~%~~~~~~%>>$
The river is high ard muddy.
A. r. Jeffrey is at Saltwater.
!. r. Hodge is in from Churchill.
Judge Curler was in town Sunday.
Senator Kaiser is visiting Saltwater.
r. II. Cowles is at his cattle range.
Miss Barbra Bryant is visiting at
Reno.
District Court is in session at Still
water
Fireman Marchant is able to be
around.
Mrs. A. H. Griswold is about conva-
escent.
Local carpenters are figuring on the
i,otbrldge.
Ross Anley las returned from
trip to Reno.
Miss Myrtle York has returned from
Sacramento.
Mrs. D. E. Gillian is here visiting
Mrs. T. O. Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Nichols visited Mason
Valley last week.
John Short makes daily trips to the
hils prospecting. wf
Mrs. D. w. Dunkle and children
are visiting Reno.
Three Reno saloons were burglar
lied Sunday night.
Mrs. J. F. George has one elegant
furnished room to rent.
X -
The Humboldt river is falling half an
inch daily at Winnomucca.
VIM. Clay and Miss Ella Reynolds
will be married this evening.
Mrs. VIM. Enright will join her hus-
band in Sacramento in a few days.
H.. r. Lemaire has bought the
Central Nevadan of r. C. Blossom.
Mrs. Fred Behler returned from
visit to Reno and Truckee last night.
We thank Mrs. Pope for the first
pansies of season grown in Wadsworth.
Milo Crosby Of Vermont is here
visiting his uncles T. F. and J. F.
Crosby. fs9a !
Rev. T. L. Bellam will hold divine
service at Wlnnemucca tomorrow
evening. 4
Carlin will celebrate the 4th Of July
and already has $500 subscribed.
J, Cushman, j, M. Smitten ard
George dollhouse are visiting San
Francisco.
John Driscoli has fine colt His
bay mare is the dam and John Sparks
stud the, sire NNI
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Taylor left Sat
urday night for an extended visit to
San Jose, Cal.
E. Clay has loaded his big refriger-
ator for the season and keeps the tenn
perature about A
One hundred dollars reward is Of
tered for the arrest of Hank Rouk and
MS delivery at any railroad town.
There is room for more improve
Inents in the streets. Other towns
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-14
Monuments.

]. NJ. Mccormack. the Reno mar
BILE man, is prepared to furnish monu-
ments, headstones, ETC., in Italian,
Scotch or native granite or marble.
All styles ard prices.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-14
VIII Do Any Kind Of Work.

Speak English-Japanese Day Work Com
pany. DIN. TsuMkRA, box S.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-14

II you want Japanese. we recon-
mend him by day or month Apply
Japanese house across ditch or address
u. KARlYA, box l27
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-14
Japanese Employment AGENCY.

II you want Japanese we recommend him by
day or month. Apply Japanese house across
ditch or address . U. KARIYA, box i27.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-14

,,,4 Piano For Sale.
A rare bargain is offered in the sale
Of a piano. Inquire Of Mrs. D. H..
billiard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
DANIEL SULLY IN THE PARISH
 PRIEST

From the title "The Parish Priest" one would judge that Daniel Sully's new production was a strictly religious one. On the contrary, Father Whalen, the role assumed by MT. Sully, is a man, human like other men, fond of visiting his flock, capable of telling a story of mingled pathos and humor that will bring a tear to the eye one minute or a smile to the lip the next Not the kind of priest you read of, but one, like thousands of them to he found every day, lending q helping hand to the poor and needy, hopeful and strong in the hour of trouble with a cheery word and look to chase away the gloom, and bring the sunshine into heart and home once again. In fact character that only to come in contact with makes life seem the brighter and pur- CT. It is needless to say, in this char acter MT. Sully has made the hit of his stellar career. But realizing one man does not make the play, MT. Sully has surrounded himself with an excellent cast
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
MILFORD.

Aug. 30-Mrs Charlotte King spen a part of the week in Stratford.
 Mrs. Edith Botsford and Miss Minnie ! Botsford will leave on Monday for ar eight days trip to the exposition.
 Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Morse and little daughter have returned from a months vacation spent in Pittsfeld, Mass.
 The Orange fair will be held on Sep tember the il and F on the faii grounds in Orange.
 Mrs. Harry H. Bristol is enjoying Q week in Shelton the guest of her par ents.
 There will be a praise service at the First Congregational church on Sunday evening.
 Dr. and Mrs. Starr of North avenue are entertaining MT. and Mrs. Durham and their two children.
 Miss Albernice Fowler is boarding in Sharon, Conn, for the summer. The Misses Smith of New Haven ave- nue are visiting with the Rev. H. Hutchinson in Sharon, Conn. | Mrs. Edson Bristol entert aimed quite a number of guests on Friday after noon and evening in honor of her friend. Miss Jennie Watrous, of Brooklyn, N. | r., who has been visiting her. She will | leave for her home on Saturday. Miss Mary Maginnis is on her vaca- | tion which she is spending with rela- tives in East Haven. A furniture store will be opened in Roberts block by Miller & Ziglar of Lowell. Mass This store is one of six the firm has in operation at the present time Musical instruments will also be on sale.
 Mrs. Smith Beardsley is very i'll at her home on Maple avenue. She suf- fered a stroke of paralysis on Thurs day.
 Mrs. Sherman Sanford of Burns Point is entertaining her sisters, the Misses Cable of Oxford.
 Harry Bristol of Danbury, Conn, has been the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Els worth Baldwin.
 Mrs Kate Purcell died in Hartford on Thursday. Her remains were brought to Milford for burial on Sat urday. Fur Aral will be held on Sun day morning from Mrs. David Purcelrs home on New Haven avenue.
 Miss Florence Woodruff has returned from a six weeks visit with friends in Newburg, N. Y.
 MT. Thadeus Baldwin, an old and re- spected resident of Milford, died at his home on Broad street quite suddenly on Friday morning.
 Mrs. Charles Ovia.tt of Bridgeport was in town on Friday the guest of Mrs. Edward Burleigh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
7asE1gNA:MALLEf*@s Store Closed Monday. Labor Day.
 
The Point of the
 Blanket Sale.

The principle that applies to this sale is precisely the same that applies to the tre- mendous operations through out the industrial markets 6alyzMg a0Aen byzees are loaOsst.
 One can scarcely think of anything sold which does not see-saw in cost. And the reason is simply that of sup ply and demand. During the hot days of August and Sept ember. people are not think ing of blankets. The de- nand is down. The mills are ready-stores are ready-but not many people. Yet the prices are low. A store like this never misses chance of exploiting a low price oppor- tunity. So it buys blankets in big quantities at the hot test season of the year and holds a sale. This is all there is to the sale--selling ahead of time because the
  prices are far lower than they will be again. The mills don't derive much advantage the store very little-ex- cept the prestige. The peo- pie who buy get the benefit. 7Aey save money
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
BUSINESS IS RUSHING.
Fairfield Rubber Company Compelled
 to Enlarge Factory.

Fairfield Rubber Company Compelled
 to Enlarge Factory.
 Fairfield, August 29-On account of the large rush of orders during the past year, the directors of the Fair field Rubber company have decided to double the capacity of the present plant For the past year the help has been working fifteen hours a day try ing too keep up with the orders, but it has been found impossible to do so. The directors have also decided to em- ploy twice as many hands as are now employed at the factory. large addi- ton is in the course of construction in the rear of the factory and a large building is being erected just east of the factory for the offices, so that the main building can be used entirely as a factory. Land has been purchased from Patrick Flanagan on which an- other addition will be built The fa ctory is to be fitted with entirely new machinery of the latest pattern and a new 300 horse power engine put in. The company manufactures rubber carriage cloth and is the largest establishment of its kind in the East. It is expected that all the improve ments will be completed by November
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
MISSING FROM HOME.
Howard A. Johnson of 152 Greenwich Avenue Has Been Gone Since Last Wednesday,

Howard A. Johnson of 152 Greenwich | Avenue Has Been Gone Since Last Wednesday.
 Howard A. Johnson, the eleven-year-
 old son of Warren S Johnson of 152 home and has been gone since last Wednesday, Mr. Johnson, the father of the boy, has notified the police In West Haven, and In other neighboring
 towns in an endeavor to locate his son,
 but so far nothing has been heard of
 him. He said last night that his son
 had done something Wednesday that
 called for punishment of the kind that
 was usually inflicted on the misbehav- ed youth, and fearing this the boy did not come home. He had been told by other boys that the only way to escape a licking was to stay away from home, and 1t seems that he has taken their advice. Thursday morning about 630 o'clock friend of the family, MT. Alexander, saw the boy get on Wood mont car at Cox's at Savin Rock and on questioning the boy he said that he was going to visit an uncle in Wood mont MT. Alexander thought 1t strange that he should be off so early in the morning, but said no more to the boy He noticed, however, that young John- son got off before he got to Woodmont, and started across the hills in West Haven That is the last seen of him by a New Havener as far as is known. Young Johnson wore large straw hat. a light shirt and knee pants. He wore overalls over the pants and was bare footed He is very dark and his hair was cut short. He has a ringworm about the size of half dollar on one of his cheeks. His father thinks he has gone to Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
EXAMS FOR HILLHoUsE.

The examinations which were assign ed for tomorrow and Wednesday for new pupils and for the pupils in Hill house who were conditioned have been postponed by Supt. Beede until Thurs day and Friday. The schedule is: On Thursday, a. m. mathematics, 10 a.. m., physical geography, biology, Greek, physics and chemistry; at 12:15, Eng fish.
 Friday, at a. m, Latin, bookkeep- ing, first year, German; 10 a. m., his- tory, junior Greek, advanced English; at 12:15 junior French and German, and junior stenography.
 Quality is what makes price, If Burnetts Vanilla Extract was no better than other extracts its price would be the same. Once tried utwnys uSpd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
Brief Nacmtion.

To-day being Labor day City Hall will be closed and no official business will be transacted.
 The United Church Sunday school had a vacation of two months.
 At the Seamen's Bethel yesterday af- ternoon young ladies from Christ church sang, and MT. Sands spoke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
h A11IfLIs RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Sept 1, 1901, p. m.
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
 For New England: Generally fair Monday ind Tuesday, preceded by showers Monday in Maine; light to fresh winds, mostly ~eastery. 1 For Eastern New York: Generally fair Monday and Tuesday; light to fresh east to north winds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02

to Torrington Thursday and came to Winsted on the trolley, taking dinner at Hotel Winchester. The party regis tered as follows: MT. and Mrs. Edgar B. Van Wrinkle and the Misses M. D., E. S.. E. M., and G. l.. Van Wrinkle, Mrs. William M. Van Wrinkle, J. J. k. Croes and Mrs. William Speiden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
NEW HAVEN YACHTS
Will Race To-Day in the Sachem's
 Head Regatta

Head Regatta.
 A number of New Haven yachts will participate in the Sachem's Head re- gatta to-day Labor day). There will be races for all classes from forty-three foot down, also for special classes. The yachts will be sent off at intervals of five minutes. The regatta is an open one, and valuable prizes are offered.
 The Kitten, owned by E. w. Wright of the New Haven Yacht club. will be one of the local boats in the race. All of the knockabouts in the Sachem's s Head Yacht club will also race. Boats from all towns along the Shore Line, between New Haven and New London, will also enter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
The School Sale.

The agitation about the is matched by the agitation among the little rr.c $ in school needs This sale will begin again with re- doubled interest. Tuesday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
NEW ADvAR14sEMEN1s uo-DAK.

A Page
 3aseball-Savin Rock Grounds.
 3icycles-H. H. Guernsey.
 Bargain Sale-The Chamberlain Co. Blanket Sale--The Edw. Malley Co. Closed Monday Gamble Desmond Co. j Carnival Week-Savin Rock. Educational Whedons School
 Educational-Mi Nichols Classes. 1; Fall Deslgns-Bowditch Co. Trape-Nuts-At Grocers'.
 Household Ranges-Brown & Durham. Investment Brokers-C. W. Scranton Co. [
 Laundry Irons-1he J. F. Bassett & Co. 1 Man From Mexico-The Grand. Price Lists-E. E. Hall X Son. Runaway Boy-152 Greenwich Avenue. School Supplies 3S5 State Street. The Parish Prest-Hyperion. I UphOlstery-The Chas. Monson Co, Wanted Manager Works.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
Your Paper by Mail.

If you are going away you can re- ceive your paper regularly by mail without extra cost. The address will be changed as often as desired
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02

Rev. N. J. Squires of West Haven, who has been spending the month of August at Greanport, L. l., has return ed. He was accompanied by his daugh- ter, Miss Delina Squires.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
1.-the Baby is Cutting Teeth,

Be sure and use that old and wel-tried remedy, Mrs. Wnslow's Soothing Syrup, for children's teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
 d11 MWF & " 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02

There's as much difference between Ken 'se5sv's Butter Thin Biscuit and limitations s. ere is between genuine dollars and
 s rfeits Kennedys Is the only genuine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02

2:29 Class-Pace--Purse $200. Queen Lii, b m, w. A. Forester, New Haven.
 Neros, g, w. D. Augur, Northford Gay Louis, gr g, F. F. Bishop, New Haven.
 Frank S, Frank Stone, New Haven Ready Boy, br g, J. J. Hicks, New Haven.
 Easter Born, b g, A. Granniss, Bran ford.
 Lucy Gillig, b m, J. H. Beach, Bran- ford. Convoy, br m, T. W. Bassett, Derby. Alcyila, b m, c. w. Sherman, Vest field, Mass
 The special train leaves Union depot at 1:30 p. m. Fare, round trip, twenty five cents.
 Beside the races there will be vau- deville entertainment and music by the Second Regiment band. With good weather this will be very attractive outing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
CRAWFORD RACE ENTRIES.
To-day the Last Race Day of the
 Season.

Season.
 The races at Branford Driving Park to-day September ?, are sure to attract all lovers of honest racing. With good weather a large throng will doubtless visit the park Both classes are low enough to attract attention from the horsemen in this part of the state, and two great races are assured by the fol- lowing entries:
 2:20 Class-Pace-Purse $500. Pronoun, b m, F. c. Bishop, New Haven.
 Bessie, m, l.. A. Fisk, Branford. Crescent Wilkes, m, William A. Penfield, Meriden.
 Robin Hood, TO g, Eugene Doherty, Westfield, Mass.
 To-Too, b m, Charles Cook, Hamden, Conn.
 Ready Boy, br g, J. J. Hicks, New Haven.
 Sam r, oh g, c. Frisbie, Cromwell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS or INTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

ous European Trips and Local Social
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-04

stage of manhood, he spent some time
in Texas. After returning to California
he went next to Nevada, where for
three years he was engaged in the stock
business. Upon the death of his father
he made his home with his mother.
"Mr. Howard, after the annexation OF
the Hawaiian Islands, engaged in the
stock trade of California with that
country. He made his last trip to the
islands two years ago. His mother also
went to Honolulu and made her home
there until last February. Mr.. Howard
decided to make a prospecting trip to
the Philippines, and took passage for
Manila on the Goth Of February. A few
days later Mrs Howard sailed for San
Francisco.
Before Mr. Howard left Honolulu
Mrs. Howard gave him several envel-
opes addressed to her in Woodland. 1t
was one of these envelopes, found on
his body, that gave Captain Morrison
clue as to the whereabouts of relatives
of deceased.
when Mr.. Howard left Honolulu he
expected to touch at Guam and make
stop of ten days. So far as Is known
he wrote no letters to Woodland after
his departure from Honolulu. The pre-
sumption is that he was buried in Lao.
ag, although no positive information on
that point has been received.
1.-The deceased leaves a mother one
brother, DR.. E. S. Howard of San Fran
cisco, and two sisters, Mrs. Gordon Mar
shall and Mrs. E. T. Glove, both Of this
city. He was a genial, jovial, compan-
ionable man and was well liked by all
who knew him - The news of his un-
timely death and under such pathetic
circumstances was received in this city
with profound regret"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-04
IN A
FAR LAND
Heart allure axes
Off James
Howard.
WAS WELL-KNOWN
IN HONOLULU
Died on Prospecting Trip to Laoag
Province OF lIicos Norte
Philippine Islands.

The following clipping, taken from
the columns of the Woodland Demo-
crat. published in Woodland, California,
gives the particulars as far as known
concerning the sudden demise of James
NJ. Howard, Familiarity known as "Maut"
Howard, whose sudden and untimely
death in Manila was noted in the col
umns of the Advertiser some days ago.
Late Tuesday afternoon Mrs. e. a.
Howard drove into Woodland and re-
ceiYed a letter conveying to her inter
nation that to her, as well as the fam
ily's many friends, was a painful sur
prise.
ct was written by Captain and
Quartermaster J. S. Morrison of the
twentieth Infantry. under date of Lao
ag, Province of Ilicos Norte, Philip
pine Islands. May 18th. Captain Nor
rison wrote that it was his painful duty
to announce that on the day previous
James Madison Howard died OF neart
failure.
that would serve for identification ex-
|cept an envelope addressed to Mrs. e.
A. Howard, Woodland, California. This
envelope was used with the hope that
it might lead to identification. Captain
Morrison also wrote that he had taken
charge of everything found in the pos
session of the deceased and would for
ward the same to whomever might fur
nish satisfactory evidence of their right
to the property.
I'm behalf of Mrs. Howard. E. T.
Glove has written to Captain Morrison
enclosing conclusive proof that she is
the mother of the deceased. Mr.. Glove
also expressed the thanks of the family
for his kindly interest.
"J. NJ. Howard, or, as he was better
known, Matt Howard. was born near
Buckeye, in this county, February 20,
1861. He was the youngest son of the
|iate Stephen A. Howard and his widow,
Mrs. E. a. Howard. The family moved
to Woodland about twenty-nine years
ago. After the deceased reached the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
ONE HIT DID IT.
Weikart Put Ball ovelhFence in the 10th and Ruined McAfea,s Game.

AOtA anu NuAncu mCAI66 damSs
 Shreveport. La., June 3.--(Special.)- Fast fielding. brilliant box work and steady batting characterized the first game of the Shreveport-Selma series. Shreveport won hard fought victory in the tenth inning, Weikart sending the ball across the left field fence for home run. The visitors put up a magnificent game, leading up to the ninth inning. In that inning. however, Shreveport tied the score and Weikr ar's long drive in the next settled the chances of Selma. Of the two pitch CTS. McAfee did the most effective work. Shreveport is short on pitchers just now, and Sample showed the ef- fleets of overwork. However, he man. aged to keep tine seven hits of the vis- itors scattered and they scored in but one inning. It looked like a hopeless case for Shreveport in the first half of the ninth inning as the score stood to in favor of Selma. Montgomery got his base on balls and reached sec ond on O'Rourkes infield hit. which netted the batter nothing. Keefs g. bagger brough Montgomery home. ty- ing the score. Selma was retired in one., two. three order and in the tenth Weikart the first man up, lifted the ball over left field fence and made the circuit of the bases. This ended the run-getting. Selma got man on sec ond and third iI the tenth and the ex- citement was intense throughout the inning. But the visitors were unable to score. Selma played an errorless game and it was altogether one of the finest contests witnessed on the Shreveport diamond this year. The official score follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04

The application for reinstatement Of Jockey l. OBrien was denied.
 The application of wm. D. James for reinstatement of the horse Sue Nell for steeplechase purpose and James T.. Williams for reinstatement Of the horse Andy Williams were denied.
 Mfr. Aull rendered his resignation as member of the Board of stewards and asked .tiiat 1t be accepted. which was done. The following applications for Iicense were denied: Trainers-W H. Billings, Louis Thompson. Walter Wells.
 1ockey-R. Henderson.
 The following licenses were revoked.
 TrSiner--Janlss Johnston.
 Jockeys-T. Corne.-. James Johnston. William Nelson. L. Rose.
 Arprcntices-John Adams. F.. Fred eric3f.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
At Newport.

Cincinnati. June 3.-The track al Newport today was in perfect condi- tion and the events were run off in fast time. The betting ring lost heav- lily on the victory of Baronet and the onening race for maiden 3-year-olds:
 First race. six furlongs-Baronet won: Stamp second; Ida Penzance third. Time 1:14 1-2.
 Second race, five furlongs-Erema won. Allaire. second; Lily Pantland third Time 1:01 1-4.
 Third race. four and a half furlongs selIing-Ben Hullum, won; Dr. Love Joy. second: Waninta. third. Tim ss5 z-2
 Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling --FJop. won; Shutdown II. second: Ma, ron Lynch. third. Time 1:2s 1-2.
 Fifth race, six rurlongs. selling Young Henry, won: Relucent, second Juniper. third. Time 1:14 1-4.
 Sixth race. mile, selling-Quaver third. Time 1:42.
 Entries Today.
 First race. seven furlongs, selling Tangible, s5; Old Phil. Joe Vail. s7 Rowdy G., 10s: Brown Vail. Lucy T.each.. Brown Thrush. 103; Colone Gtrathy, Blenheim. Talarack, Assassin Al Cashey. By George. Back Talk, 1O5
 Second race. four and half furlongs
 Pigeon Top, Georgiana, 102; The Common, 105:, Winno:a. Martha D. Maid of Hope, Worthington, Pear Ban. Botina, Miss Gains. Miss Candle Y,ady Florence, TOT; Dr. Worth, 11o Couple Pearl Ban and Botina, Rice en- try.
 Tnird race. six furiongs-Foneda, 100 prosit. Toluca, Ocie Brooks, 102; North Tmberiand. 104; Havelock. 107; Obsti. nate Simon. Peter Duryea. 109; Ippe- xinlist. 114
 Yourth race, mile. selling-The Irish Hov. s7; Russian, SO; Pure Wood, e1' Xoullg Henry, 96: Dolly Wagner. 9S; pauIine's Last, 100; Corialis. 1o4; Ftli- Susfer. iOs: Passaic, 112; Slasher, 115.
 B4fth race. mile and sixteenth, sell s,,<r-z Madelina G.. S3; Hija, Queen Dual ffv. S7: sauceboat. Edna Gerry, s7 iAharsao. 1e2: waterhouse. Bentley, Ma sor Beii. lOs: Banquo II. III.
 sixth race. seven furlongs, selling rady Hayman. Ruth Parks. 9o; Jim Ean. 100; Julia Rose, Lyllis. Full Dress fadv Ezell,l 10s; Chas. Estes, Prince oi R~annor. McCleary, NekarHis. Mc' 6rookwood. 105; Randy. onomastps sundowns II, -1os. Tq