davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04
DEATHS.

cRoTTY-on Friday. May 3. 1901 at p. M,
g her late residence. No. Ssg Lawton avenue
foysd viss q chsTlss crosss and lister q JAMS o
z and Mamie Walsh.
Due. nottcs of funeral VIII Be sivsn iater
FARRAR-At New Orleans La. May / 1901,
Alexander n. Farrar. son Of: General Bernard
: g. farrar. Interment private.
KLAuBER--Another or the earliest pioneer
and respected citizens called from our midst ID
the great army. -l.s
b. Klauber. an old and highly esteemed citi-
zen from the South Side. died on May at IA.
m after short ulness B. Klauber came 70
this country in 1851. he started in business from
the lowest round Of the ladder. ana by activity
and unttrinG energy, he reached the top Of the
eEtoyed the fruits Of his Labor. surrounded BY
his family spd chiidren's children -. :.
M B. klsuber lost his beloved vile about .
gear ego
Peace to hfs ashes
LAvo.on Friday. May. >. 1901. at > p. m.
Aich1el LAvo. beloved husband Of Louise LAvo.
Funeral nom residence. NJ. sois South ysffer-
son ION, axe1ns: sandasi May s at p. m Friends
Chicago. III. nnd Dallas. ana oaivsston, Ttx..
s papers please COPE.
.MAuL.HARpT-.August Manlhardt, my beloved
Standfsther.e after iinserinx Illness. Friday.
Nay J. 19M. At 80 M. at the age OF 81 years.
Funeral will take place from family residence.
: no. ls@ Cherokee STREET. Sunday. May 5, 1t =
,. a. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
zEsCl1-on ttsday, May & 1901. as 7:se q m,
t51sers zescA. essd g yelrs beloved huseana o.
: $ q z.ssh and Esrths +. Rollman.
b1tstn from fcsidefcee 2fos louisiana eysnues
I - n Sunday Nay ~;
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04
Tri.City Personnls.

The Ladies' Afternoon Euchre Club of Madi-
son met Friday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
William Gassaway.
Tho ladies' of the Madison Presbyterian
Church gave an Ice cream social Friday even
ing
Mrs. ]. NJ. Harlan and her son. Robert. will
leave to-day for Bunker Hill. Ill. where they
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Dickey.
u. c. Robertson Of st. Louis was a guest at
Iauff's Hotel. In Granite City. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F., Boardman OF San Fran
cisco. Cal, were registered at Lauffs Hotel in
Granite City yesterday. Mr.. Boardman Is Pa.
Enaineling Company.
MIR. and Mrs. George l.. Chase OF East St.
Louis were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Harlan OF Madison Thursday.
,.;EMiss Nellie Dalton Of Eerguson, Mo-, is vls-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04
. ASSESSING CORPORATIONS.
Mandamus Proceedings Employed
by Illinois Board.
HEPURLIc SPECIAL

1EPCBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield NJ. May s.-The task of serv-
ing the writs of mandamus upon the men,
bers Of the Board Of Equalization IS being
accomplished.
The writs are being served upon the MEM
assemble at Springfield and assess the twen-
ty-three large corporations of Chicago COM
planned OF. as directed in the mandamus
The assessment is to be made, and a report
returned to the court, on June IL
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04
school Election Called.

School Treasurer Daniel Sullivan OF East
st. Louis yesterday received instructions
from County Superintendent Of Schools
Charles Hertel to call an election for mem
trict of East st. Louis within the next
thirty days. The new district has Just been
formed and includes all Of the three old
districts. which were known as the Central.
tricts. A strong fight was made against
tho consolidation Of the districts. but the
agitators and promoters OF the movement
finally won their point
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04
ST. LOUIS WOMAN is HoNoRED.
Mrs. P. n. Moore Vice President Of
Federation of Musical Clubs.

A special to The Republic from Cleveland.
o., states that at yesterdays session of the
National Federation of Musical Clubs, at
present In convention in that city. Mira j.
II. Webster OF Cleveland was elected presi-
oent and Mrs. Philip N. Moore of No 1895
Mississippi ayenue, St. Louis, vice president
sof the federation. Mrs. d. A. Campbc;l Of
OTTAWA, Neb., was elected president of the
western section. Mrs w. B. Collins OF
eAkron, o.. was elected secretary =
The National Federation of Musical Clubs
IS holding its biennial convention.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04
JURY BRIBERY CHARGED.
Grant F. Woodward Indicted by
Kansas City Grand Jury.

Kansas. City. Mo-. May s.-Grant F..
Woodward was indicted here to-day.
charged with attempts at jury y-bribing in a
street railway damage case.
He pleaded not guilty and was released on
q. 800 bond.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04

James Wharton and Ralph Gill. both of ST.
LOUIS; tried 10 settle quarrel by fighting in
Illinois street yesterday afternoon. Gill was
struck on the head with rock. Both were ar
rested. revolver was found on Gill. They will
be given hearing this morning.
-Rehert Hayes. August Auschling and Peter
Huber are arranging to publish a weekly paper
which VIII be known as the Belleville Trades
unionist. The first issue will appear in couple
OF weeks.
Conrad Fritz of Belleville received a letter
yesterday morning from his son Walter who
disappeared from home four years ago. who saws
he is working on a railroad In the Indian Terri
tory.
The controversy between the team owners and
drivers Of Bclleville has been settled by arbtra-
ton The drivers will get 10 cents an hour
hereafter. --f n re
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
.Texarkana, Ark. May s-The Order Of
E1ks met here to-day and drew up strons
denuncintions Of the report sent out to sew
eral metropolitan places to the effect that
their street fair and trades carnival that Il
now In progress at TeIarkana was . fail
ure.
drawn up and published by the Commercial
Club, which is an auxiliary to the Elks In
their enterprise.
year in point of attractions and manage
ment. and Its financial success Is shown by
a gain Of 30 per cent over the earnings Of
the previous carnival.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04

20 wineoUe that they coax the money out
Of ones purse unwittingiy. Everybody
knows how suddenly the cool, damp days
of spring merge into hot summer ones, and
wise women visit Barr's often and get the
sewing done eorly I -
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04
Tri.City Happenings.

Mrs. Lucy Armstrong Of West Madison yes
terday fell from a porch at her home and sus-
tained fracture OF the wrist. Doctor c. Il.
Kiser attended the injured woman.
The new soaking pits at the Granite City
Rolling Mills were finished yesterday and will be
In operation Monday. Tho pits were built at a
cost of $4,000 and will require for thoir opera
tion q number Of new men.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04
Anniversary CeIebration.

The ffty-sixth anniversary celebration OF
the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., Broad
way and Locust. continues to attract
crowds OF delighted visitors. 1t will close
to-day.
Music by Wells Band.
Morning. 10 to IL o'clock.
Afternoon, 8 to 8 o'clock.
Flowers, 3 to 4 p. m.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04
Colonel Alsert ). Brixsa Dead.

REPUBLIC 6PECIAL.
Adrian. Mo-, May 3.-Coloncl Albert J.
Briggs. aged s. died Of consumption a. his
homo near Austin to-day. He earue to Mis-
souri, from Maine In 1850. orsrntzed q COM
Colonel of the Fourteenth Kansas Cavalry.
He was County Clerk OF Cass Couaty eight
years and was prominent In Grand Army
circles. -
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04

MARRIED.

RARkEE.LEoNARD.on Tuesday. April 30: 1901,
At No: 250e Cote Brllante avenue. by the Rev
srend William II: Jones. Miss Emma b, Leonard
TO Mt. Charles W. Parker. The young coapie
VIII keep house. at above address.
!. eINcIIR-NCHoLs-on Wednesday. Nay L
120l. NJ the residence Of ]. %. Nichols, No l2s7
North Market street by the Reverend 8. w.
HcClures 30. 1872 Goode, avenue. Miss Laura
Nichols. No. 4237 North Market street, to Mr..
Earl sinciair ST. Louis. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04
CHARGES OF MISMANAGEMENT
Officials of Kansas Asylum for In.
sane Under Fire.
REPuBL1c SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Topeka. Kas., May S.-Doctor J. B. Sands
Tor several years assistant Physician at the
Osawatornie Insane Asylum. has resigned.
and to-day made sensational charges about
the management of that institution.
. He makes charges OF gross mismanage-
ment of the institution. and declares that
stitutfon property was appropriated to pri-
svate use. Doctor Sands is Democrat and
his resignation was requested.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04

NEW TRAIN TO TEXAS,
Via L., K. e +. Ry. leaves st. Louis at
11iA8 p. N. daily. BUFFET Sleeper DO
Dallas. and Wac0S can be occupied at
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04
oMci.l Vote on Treaty.

TahleQuah. 1. T.. May 3.-The ofiicial vote
OF the Cherokees on the recent treaty
showed majority Of 1.0s2 against its ratif-
cation. CHIEF Burlington to-day recon-
,mended that a new commission be appointed
to make. another treaty.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04

Reduction I'm OIL Prices. .
Lima o., May 3.-There was q reduc-
ton off, cents IN the price of Lima and 3
eents Ia the price Of Eastern crude oil to-
oAy. als !
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04

WEEKLY TOURIST SLEEPER, /.
st. Louis to CaliforAlG.
Every Tuesday, via the H., X. 4 r.
ny. Co-"KATY FLYER" ut Ss3x p. n.
Pamphlets and informatioA at Ne. 1O3
North Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04
Two Small Fires.

Belleville had two fires yesterday. The
first was at the home Of Hugh Wilderman
at No. GA East B street, causing a damage
estimated at $500 The second fire was a
meier, at Charles and B streets.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04
HAS A MURDER0Us MANIA.
Oscar Norman Caught Putting
Poison in a Well.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carlyle. ILL.,. May s.-Oscar Norman. a
young farmer Of Irishtown, who was recent
ly discharged from the Asylum for Insane
at Anna, attempted to poison his family
by placing carbolic acid in the well. He
was caught In the act.
Norman was sent to the asylum again,
but declares he will escape and kill his
wife and children
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04
BIooninxton,s Chautauuua,

Bloomington. H. May 3-Bloomlngton
viii have Chautauqua. whose first meet
Ing Will be held at Miller Park or Haush-
tons Lake in August next. Two thousand
season tickets have already been sold.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04
wife Of Mayor G. G.fJsnes Dead.

okiakoma City. Ok, May. a.-Mrs. Jones,
the wife Of Mayor c. @. Jones, died here this
morning Of dropsy.
Mayor Jones is absent in Washington. but
has been telegraphed for.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04
Fair said to Be . Success.

Prescription No. 1861, By Elmer q Amend,
vii not cure all complaints. but Il viii cure
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04

Depot, Burned at Bonne Terre.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Bonne Terra, Mo-, May a.-The depot of
the Bonne Terre and Mississippi River road
ct this place was entire, destroyed tby fire
to-day; less about 5000.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04

Doctor Orlando Mitchell Dies.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL. +.
MARSHALL IL.sMay a-poetor Orlando Nit
cheil. a leading physician. died to-day. He
was member pf the Board OF Pension Ex-
anninerE =.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04
new Y.M. o. a. secrs

New r. u. O. A. Secretary.
REPURLIc SPECIAL
Bloomington, H.. May 3.-w. p England
Ct Chicago. assistant State secretary OF the
7. n. C. A.. has been assigned to charge Of
the aasociatior,s affairs in Bloomington,
vice CIV. Rowcliffe resigned.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04
...SPEcIALIlEs.

= THE. favortte for restoring life and color q
the hair IL Parker's Hair BaIsam. -
HINDERCoRNS. the best cure for Germs: 15o
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04
Board Of Education.

st. Louis. April a. 1Scl
once ses's q he BuiIdins Department Board q
Education. Ninth and Locust streets, on or
before 3 o'clock p. m. on the 6th day Of May.
Gsrondelet Car; ID School
General work. required deposit 1000
Plumbing. sewering. etc..:...:.:.....::
Heating required deposit 1000
General work: required deposit 1o0
Plumh'nss sswsrtns. ,;::d d:n::;; "a -
Heating :...;.........reauired deposit Aeo
Laclede schooi.
Plumbing, sewering. etc.,. -.
Heating ...............reauiredd deposit 100
Lincoln School.
General work. required deposit 1000
Plumbing. sewering. etc.;-:;.;....:;:
o'Faiion School.
Gsnsfal work: REQUIRED deposit l'aso
N1s. required deposit s4soo
Heating required deposlt 00
Boiler .....;;..;;......reduissd deposit 1saso
Boiler ..................re required deposit iso.se
Ali BIDS shall be made out on blanks which
will be furnished by the Building Depart-
All All bids shall be sealed and indorsed ..Bd
ou -" and addressed to WILLIAM b.
inrs. ana be depositsd n the box ' n the S lob
by Of the Building Department on or befors
'1s B,ds % shsli S1S be accompanied BY deposits ia
the amounts % above set forth. No bid win
BE- entertained unless accompanied BY 1uch
deposit. All Of said deposits to be IN cash
Board Of EducafiOn Of the City Of 81. Louis.
which amount shall be deposited with the
Secretary ana ., Treasursr; , VINO wil deliver
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-04
An Excellent Coanbination.

An Excellent Combination.
Tho pleasant method and beneficial
e1fects Of the well known remedy.
6YnUP OF FIae, manufactured bv t6e
CALIFORNIA; FEa SYHuP Co., iliustrste
the valueo4 obtaining the LIQUID laxa-
tive principles Of plants known 70 be
incidentally laxative and presenting
min tho form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to tho syptem. II
r the ono perfect strengthening lara
tive, cleansing the system eAEectually,
dispelling colds, he8daches snd fever
gently yet promptly and enabling one
TO overcome habitul constipst tion per..
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub-
stance, and It's acting on the kidneys.
liver and bowels. without weskenine
or irritating them, make Il the ideei
laxative. ;.,.s-,s : :
In the process Of manufacturing firs
arc used. a. they arc pleasant to tho
taste, but the medicinal ouaiities Of the
remedy arc obtained from senna and
other aromatic planta, BY . method
known 70 the CAxLToRNiA Fro EYRUP
Go. only. In order to Ret II beneficial
eMects and to avoid limitations, please
remember tho full nameof the Cdmnnny
printed ON the front of every paclaesa =
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP CO..
s., s. aA1 unA1uulDuos car. -. ~. =
.xOU1svUxR II. INV xuuHyMY. >
SsevllsessnD nDssagasA-Esiesso - bet,Ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-31

Special to Times-Republican
Grinnell, Oct. S1.-Another case Of
smallpox has developed, but not outside
of the family in which it has had its
run. Orrin Ferguson, brother of Ray
Ferguson, who was the fret of the
Hays Ferguson family to contract the
disease slept with his brother before it
was known that he was suffering from
the smallpox. Since the discovery that
this was the nature OF the disease Orrin
Ferguson has been in quarantine and 1t
would have been remarkable if he had
not contracted the disease. There are
now seven cases all we'll developed, and
most of them past the hardest part OF
their run. All are in the Hays-Ferguson
family and there is no indication as yet
of other cases. When the first case was
discovered the Chester store was imme-
diately placed in quarantine and all
public meetings in Chester forbidden.
Ray Ferguson did not obey the quaran-
tine regulations, believing that his ALL
ment was simply chicken pox, and be-,
fore the regulations We're enforced he
had exposed many more in addition to
those exposed before the disease was
discovered. The period of development
is not yet passed, SO the danger is by
no means over, but all those who have
been known to be exposed are being
carefully watched. and a. considerable
spread of the disease will not be possi-
bic orrin Ferguson's case is the sew
enth and Mrs. Willis Hays Sister Of the
Ferguson boys. VIII doubtless have the
disease This case, II 1t develops, VIII
be the last ona IA the Havs- Fergnson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-31
a MACHINE TO CATCH CLANS.
An invention That Will Rsvolutionize
the lndustry.

An Invention That Will Revolutionize
the Industry.
La Crosse, Wis. Oct. 3o.-Capt. w. "A.
Thompson has just completed an inven-
ton which Will undoubtedly revolutions
ixe the clam fishing and pearl industries
On all inland waters.
Capt. Thompson's new device Is SIM
pie and inexpensive conrtivance for rap
IDLY removing clans from the river bed
by the use of hydraulic power. He con-
ceived the idea during his working in
dredging the channel Of the Mississippi,
1t being frequent occurrence when
working in the vicinity Of clam beds
that tons of shells in a single day We're
removed by the big government suction
dredges. Upon reaching the surface the
clans, sediment and sand are dumped
upon a revolving receptacle, covered by
a steel lattice work. the aperatures in
which are sufficiently large to allow the
dirt to fall away, yet small enough to
retain the CLAIMS. Upon this a constant
stream Of water plays and the cleansed
shells are carried forward on the con-
strivance similar to the stacker of a
streshing machine and deposited in a
barge alongside.
Capt. Thompson made the first practi-
cal demonstration of the utility of his
invention at Fountain City this week.
The test was eminently satisfactory, the
shesls being depotised in the barge in a
thoroughly cleansed condition, and with
astonishing rapidity. At the first opera
ton of the machine pearl for which he
was offered $3.50 was found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-31

criminal offense under the laws OF the
United States. 1T is not shown, says
Justice MacLean, that the defendant
expression of borrowed sentiment mas
worked injury to any individual oy raj
styling any fact, or to the pubic peace
or health, or that his acts we're atteHaeu
with circumstances likely to disturb q,
erdanger the public peace or health.
The justice says also the contention ina !.
the publication has openly outraged
public decency rests solely upon the IAN
guage of the article itself. and that the
irdecency represented by the law relates
rather to action and words which nature !.
and propriety require to be conceaiea
and suppressed, and to public displays
sale and exhibition of evil books OF
prints. "The indecorum of this pilferea
screed," says Judge MacLean. rs OF an
other sort. 1t pirates of humanity, i1'-
morality and morality, reason and con
science, but carries no suggestion OF the
obscene" The utterances, Judge Mac
Lean says, do not come within the
meaning of the section of the code ull-
der which Most was prosecuted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-31
The Grinnell News.

family. and it is hoped the last case to
appear.
Miss Mae Garrett of Victor was the
guest Of the T. H. Buchanan home yes
terday.
Miss Laura Braden of Montezuma was
in the city yesterday.
T. H. Buchanan has transferred the
16O-acre farm of Fred Gilmore In Rock
Creek township to 7. j. Smith, for So
600.
Mrs. Blanche Mcconnell and Mrs. G.
e. Wetmore returned last night from a
visit to What Cheer, where they went
last Monday.
DIR. Clark was in attendance at court
in Oskaloosa yesterday.
NJ Il. Black, the new partner Of T. II.
Buchanan. has just purchased the Muir
ply property on Park street and Fifth
avenue The purchase price was $500.
Mr.. Black will occupy Dec. ]. Mr.. Bu-
chanan made the deal.
Last night delightful Halloween
party was given at the home Of Isaac
Alexander on Spring street. Miss Sadie
Alexander entertained a large circle of
her friends Fortune telling was the
principal entertainment of the evening,
and furnished great deal of amuse-
ment. Refreshments Were served at a
late hour and the young folks went to
their homes In happy mood.
i Gus Strauss, of Des Moines, was in
the city the middle of the week.
Last evening the p. u. Os entertained
their mothers and a few friends at the
home of Miss Alma Christian. A,large
number were present and avery pleas
ant time 10 reported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-31
SOCIAL EQUALITY IMPOSSIBLE,
Aycoek Tells Negroes II is Dream in
the South.

4
Raleigh, N. c.. Oct. s0.-Governor Ay-
cock yesterday opened the negro state
fair with an address in which he urged
the negroes to build up society among
themselves, founded on culture, intelli-
gence and virtue.
In the course Of the address he refer
red to President Roosevelt dining with
Booker Il. Washington. saying to the
negroes that their best friends lived in
the south. He told them they did not
need recognition by the president, as 1t
would avail nothing in the south. He
said:
THE law which separates you from
the white people in the state socially
has been and always will be inexorable.
and it need not concern you or me
whether the law is violated elsewhere.
1t never will be violated in the south.
It's violation would be to your destruc-
ton as well as to the injury OF the
whites"
He pledged the best efforts of the
whites to aid the negro. but told them
that social equality was an idle dream.
In reply DR.. C. n. King, a negro min
lister OF the Methodist church, said the
negroes did not want social equality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-31
To Pension Letter Carriers.

Washington, Oct 30.-Considerable IN
terest is manifested by letter carriers OF
the Western state in the bill to be Of
fered in congress at its coming session
providing for the retirement OF carriers
on a pension when they have served
certain period or become incapacitated
for further duty. The measure is IN
dorsed by the Letter Carriers National
association, whose president. Mr.. Keller,
of Cleveland, today had conference.
with the postal officials concerning it,
The bill to he urged before congress
ia drawn on lines similar to those of the
measure offered by Representative Taw-
ney. of Minnesota. applying to all em-
ployes of the government. 1t provides
that the fund from which carriers shall
be paid a pension shall be created by
contributions of the carriers themselves,
and that congress, In authorizing the re-
tirement of carriers, shall in no way OBJ
ligate the government to pay the pen
sion involved.
Postal officials, discussing it from
their point of view, approve of the
measure. They assert that its enact
ment into law would have salutary
effect on the efficiency of the service.
1t would eliminate from the service,
they say. many carriers who have
grown old in it, and who are virtually
pensioners by reason of the fact that
the extent of the territory they are re-
CURED to cover is in many cases dimin-
ished to considerable extent. They
call attention to that class of carriers
in large cities who are assigned to what
are known as star routes, which class,
they say. is made up of the superannu-
ated carriers in such cities.
The same objection is urged against
the carrier retirement bill that has been
advanced against other measures Of a
like nature 1t is regarded by many as
the first step in the direction of a civil
pension list. and for this reason it will
be vigorously opposed in congress
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-31
PLAGIARISM is NO CRIME.
So Says Justice MacLean of the New
York Supreme Court.

So Says Justice MacLean of the New
York Supreme Court.
New York. Oct. 30.-Justice MacLean.
in the supreme court, yesterday granted
4 certificate OF reasonable doubt in the
case OF John Most. editor of the Freiheit.
an anarchistic paper, in order to stay
his sentence of twelve months imprison-
nent for the publication OF an article
entitled Murder VS.. Murder" which ap-
peared on the day of President McKin-
ley's assassination. Justice MacLean
says the only proof to support the judg-
ment is that Most purloined an article,
written by another hnlf century ago,
and published 1t as his own lin a paper
professedly of some circulation. but
which circulation is shown by the sale of
but single copy. that purchased by
the police, probably for the purpose of
prosecution" He further says that 1t
may be doubted reasonably whether the
judgment, even with that support,
should stand, las plagiarism ID not Q