davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
POISON IN VIEWERS
IS NEARL YFtIAL TO
MRS.E. il 0MBLUN
- 1910
Third Serious Case of the Week
Is as Mysterious as to Its
Cause as Any of Those Pre-
ceding- Victims VIII Recover.

Mrs. E. j. Pomblun, 573 Orleans
street, was poisoned in a peculiar man
ner Friday evening, and as a result is
lying at her home in a serious condi-
ton.
After eating supper, as she was
clearing the table, she felt cramps in
her stomach and soon was seized with
violent pains and other symptoms of
poisoning became apparent. Not
thinking that she was seriously i'll she
paid no attention to her condition and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
Had TelI-TaIe Goods.

Andrew Oak. a boy fourteen years
old, was arrested last night on Sew
enth street by Patrolman Matthewson,
charged with stealing from depart
ment store The boy had in his pos
session, when he reached the police
station, seven combs, brush and
pipe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
Railway Clerks Picnic.

The trains for the annual outing of
the railway clerks of the general Of
fees in the Twin Cities to Howard
lake, Aug. s, are timed to leave the
union depot at s, 9 and 1880 o'clock, re-
turning from Howard Lake at 5, and
o'clock, the first train returning be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
HAS NINETY DAYS TO
REPENT THE ASSAULT
Thomas Norton Sentenced for Attack
ing Officer Zimmerman.

Thomas Norton. a West side youth.
was yesterday given sentence OF
ninety days in the workhouse for as
saulting and beating Patrolman Zim-
mermann the night of July A.
Judge Finehout. in imposing the SEN
tence, said that he was determined to
put a stop to the assaulting of police
officers in the district where the row
occurred, two other officers having
been victims of violence in the same
vicinity recently.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
Boilermakers Remain Out.

No change was reported in the boil
ermakers strike yesterday, and the
men are still out. A committee meet
ing will be held on Monday morning.
from which important developments
are expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
SPECIAL SALE.

Every day. every week.
all the year around. men
shoes and $l.Oo saved
L argest repair shop in
Twin Cities. Be st oak
soIes ssws q. 75c; nailed.
soc. Wait rs minutes.
that's all S. T. Soren-
sen, 153 E 9TH Street.
ST, Paul. 3l2 NicoIlst
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26

Preparing for Labor Day.
There will be a meeting of the mar
shals for the Labor day parade held at
Federation hall on Friday, Aug. 22
Matters of Importance will be discuss
ed and an outline of all arrangements
will be submitted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
Preparing for Labor Dav.

st. Paul Tent & Awning Co., 356-35s
Jackson street. Both telephones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
BATTALION FINDS CAMP
LAKEVIEW VERY WARM
No More Work Will Be Done on the
Range Until Heat Moderates.

CAMP LAKEvIEw, Mimi. July 25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
inventina.

The ..business of inventing'' pays an
average smaller profit than any other in
the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best.
Security Trust Company, N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-11-25
She Kept $38, 900 in Stocking.

New York, Novem ber 11.-Woman 8
confidence in her stockings superiority
to banking institutions for the deposit
and safe-keeping Of valuables has re-
Heived severe shock.
Mrs. Frances Sterling, who lives at
the Powhattan apartment house, 317
West Both street, says she lost $780,
700 worth Of diamonds and $500 in
cash from her stocking yesterday and
she has not closed her eyes since.
To-day she is under the care Of ply
sician and two nurses, awaiting anx-
iously the arrival Of some honest per-
son, who is willing to exchange $685.
200 worth Of jewels for cash reward
Of $1,000.
Mrs. Sterling is . wealthy English
widow. She has been travelling ex-
tensively and says that collection Of
jewels was her fancy. These she car
ried with her in o jewel box, six inches
high. 1t was her custom when travel.
ing to place this box in her stocking
The stockings she wears are nf .h;a
silk. Mrs. Sterling arrived from
Washington by train yesterday morn
ing. Before leaving the sleeper she
thrust the jewel box. into her right
stocking. She crossed the Cortlaudt
street ferry end took an "L" train to
Herald Square, walking thence to her
home, nearby. When she reached
her apartments she found that the
jewel box had worked q hole in the
stocking and dropped out. The po.
lice and railroad officials were inform
ed of the loss, but search thus far has
proved useles.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-11-25

was indisposed to make further efforts
after the failure of the Hampton
Roads conference. Neither were the
authorities ready 10 evacua4e the
capital and abandon our lines of de-
fence, although every railroad ex-
cept the South Side was already
broken
The authors references to Lincoln
and Grant in his concluding chapter
bear witness to hie candor and breadth
of mind. OF no American general,
not even of B. F. Butler, does he
speak with harshness. Some readers
may think that the merits of Gen.
Sheridan are not adequately recogni-
zed, but we repeat that, viewed as q
whole, the book is unique in respect
OF its judicial and generous spirit.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-11-25
/ wrote to Doctor
Pierce, who sent me
a very kind letter
ard advised ne.''

thousands OF weak and dick women
can trace the beginning Of o new life Of
perfect health 70 that letter written to
DR.. Pierce.
=, Sicle esd saiiiing w1asas::- arc Es.sited 10
consult z :. Pierce, by letter, .6a. All
correspond ace held az etxictly a9lvate
and sacredly confidential. Address In.
r. v. Piegcs, Buffalo. N. Y.
DR.. Pierce'a Fayorite Prescription cufe0
weak and aching backs, headaches, nerve
ousnes3 and other vomnn1s a!i:::::eezzsssss BY
curing the womauly diseases which causs
them. t
WIn the spring Of 1900 hecarue very ili,s
writea Mrs.. Alviens eehoits. Of Lake weshinG.
ton, Lesueur g.. Afar., assZ. back vas very
weak and ached 90 that / coufa Do no WORK q
af1. 90 waa 0Siiged tp take 70 my bed. felt Q
constant desire to Egf19He end the pains In
abdomen were a1nca Uaben9hhla. wTeAe C
Cf. FHNH. vao esaa pa Q yefy Mind letter, and
and '0c:dsn Medical nascovefy.' took six
bottles OF eaes end aya o vfeil woman now. Z
cannot Isy caoasa IN Avof Of Dr. Pisrcs'e
Incdtcj0s;.r II, ~ s. IS. & ~
uFavosite Prescription . makes weak
women ssrong, eick women we'll. Accept
no substitute for the medicine which
wu1s wendera foS weak women. /,
Nx. Pierce'e Pleasant Pellets are the
most dedrahls laxative 6os dehcate
women. 5 8. /
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
AN OLD SOLDIER
WHO FOUGHT FOR THIRTY YEARS
AFTER THE WAR WAS OVER.
Veteran of the Forty eighth Ohio Vol
unteers, Recently Relieved, Tells
How He Won His Last Battle.
Mr.. charles van Horn. a veterai

Mr.. Charles Van Horn, veteran or
company E. Forty-eighth Ohio volun-
teers, now living at Goshen, Ind, tells
many a story of his experience in the
civil war. but none more interesting
than his account of how. after thirty
years, he relieved himself of the mis-
fortune which overlook him while IN
camp during the early years OF the
war.
when I enlisted" he says, L was
in perfect health, but the food ana
hardship While the regiment was IN
camp brought on a bad dlarrhoea
which troubled me for thirty years un.
til l was finally cured by DR.. Wllllanls
Pink Pills for Pale People became
weak and emaciated and often was
unable to get around at all. Rheuma-
tism Set in and all the doctors VINO
treated me failed to help me. My neau
ached, had pain across the sinai u
the back, and kept growing weaker con-
stantly. In the fall Of 1892 1 read
about DIR. Williams Pink Pills and de-
termined to try them l found that
they helped me and a few boxes cured
me entirely. Now I have none OF the
old trouble and feel entirely well anu
strong
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie cure cases like this because they go
to the root of the disease. Other reme-
dies act on the symptoms-these mar
velous vegetable pills remove the
cause of the trouble Not only have
they cured hundreds of cases similar 10
MIR. Van Horns but they have proven
themselves to be an unfailing specific
for all diseases arising from impure or
Impoverished blood and weakened
nerves-tWo fruitful causes of nearly all
the ills to which humankind is her
They have cured locomotor ataxia, par
tial paralysis. st. Vitus dance, sciatica,
neuralgia rheumatism. nervous head
ache after effects of the grip, palpita-
10 coll
plexions and all forms of weakness
either in male or female. DR.. Williams
Pink pills for Pale People are sold in
s.. So and may be had of all druggists
or direct by mail from DR.. Williams
Medicine Co. Schenectady, n. Y.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
Racing at Galena.

Galena. Kas.. June 2o-A large crowa
was in attendance at the races pulled
off at the Galena driving park Friday
afternoon. This opens the season at
this place. The track is in excellent
condition, and many horses that are be
ing held for the races at Joplin, July
l, =. , and a. We're on the track. In the
half mile pacing heats Katy Flyer
owned by G. M. Sumner. carried Oft
first money, Flower Girl, owned by E
A. Pearson, second, and Rowdy owned
by DR.. McWhirt. third. Time / :0S. no.
Los. In the half mile trotting heats
Pride. owned by Dave Johnson, took
first money; Turbine. owned by Wesley
Best. second; Edgar B.. owned by E. B.
hernerhorn third. Time. liza, 1.ls,
LA. The association is making exten-
sive preparation for the big races in
joplin. The best horses on the track
will be entered and large purses are
offered. The association now has $50 900
for purses.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

the situation away from sellers. Three
depressing factors have existed. The
labor situation, condition of crops and
the decline in prices Of stocks, although
all have improved and may soon cease
to exercise any balefu effect Mean
while, uncertainty as to the future
course of prices of iron and steel pro-
ducts has become generally asknowl-
edged and even experts in the industry
hesitate to express a decided opinion
Latest reports of imports show Il large
decrease, except as to ore, while the ex
port trade in finished steel tends to ex-
pand
AT the cotton mills there is fair cur
rent activity, although spinners whose
stocks of raw material are low have not
only ceased to seek business for future
delivery, but refuse to consider PROPOSE
tiOns. or else place their figures at a
prOhihitive position. Demands are chief
ly limited to immediate consumption.
Lower grades of lightweight woOlens for
next spring have been opened at ad-
vances OF 21s to cents a yard. Reports
regarding the footwear industry are sat
isfactory. Foreign trade is remarkably
well maintained considering the numer-
Gus factors that operate
Failures this week were 213 in the
United States, against 1874 last year, and
"a in Canada, compared with 10 a year
ago.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
KANSAS NEWS.
A Kansas City Brakeman Shoots
a Hotel Keeper.
No PrOvOcatiOn Shown for the
Alleged Murder.
FLIMSY EXPLANATION.
Deed Committed Near Peek
While Out Driving.
The Brakeman Found Later Hid
in the Barnyard.

Wichita. Kan, June POL D. Pierce.
a hotelkeeper at Peck, a town fifteen
miles south of here. was killed late Fri
day by Ed Christy, Kansas City
brakeman. Christy's wife left him a
week ago and came to her fathers home,
eight miles southeast of Peck. Christy
followed her and during the afternoon
hired the hotelkeeper to take him to the
home When five miles from Peck. Mr.
Pierce was shot through the head.
Christy jumped out of the buggy and
walked across the country to his father
in-law's home, where he hid under an
old harvester in a weed patch in the
barnyard. He was captured by a posse
He said that Pierce tried to rob him and
in the scu1Iie was shot Pierce was 80
years old and leaves wife. lie former
~ lived here. Christy was intoxicated.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
HUTCHINSON AWARDS.
The Musical Festival Closed With a
Concert of Prize Winners.

Hutchinson, Kan, June 20.-The elev-
enth annual session of the Kansas musi-
cal jubilee closed last evening with
concert in which most of the winners
Of the several contests participated The
awards were as follows
Interstate prize. Mrs. Blanche Lyon.
Lawrence; chorus. class A. Salina
chorus. 50 per cent; chorus. class B.
Hutchinson high school. IS per cent,
chorus. class c. Apollo club, Wichita.
91A per cent: state soprano. Mrs.
Blanche Lyon, Lawrence; contraltC
solo Miss Hannah Naso. Lindsborg;
bass solo. J. T. Conkey. Stafford. tenor
solo, H. c. Pribble Topeka. ladies
quartet. Lincoln, grade. S5 per cent
vocal duet, Miss Louise Winans anc
Miss Clara Duval, both of Hutchinson,
violin solo. Miss Vendla Wettarson.
Lindsborg: flute contest Edward But
Ter. Lyons; piano solo. f. c. Lewis, To-
peSa piano duet, Miss Mabel Cotting-
ham and Miss Orrel Matchette. Nc
PhersOn; piano students. Miss Grace
Graves Hutchinson. trio violin. lute
and piano. Miss Vendla Wetterson.
Lila Rosberg and H. z. Malloy, all Of
Jindsborg-
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
will Get wirelegs Reports.

Washington June 2O.-A wireless tele-
graph system for receiving reports from
the race track is to be put in operation
by the proprietors of a poolroom at
Wildwood. near this city, whose wires
connecting it with the telegraph office
were yesterday cut by order of the Dis
triet commissioners. The place is in
Maryland just outside the District
limits and the commissioners, in the
endeavor to break up betting there. had
the wires cut. thus shutting off COM
munication between the poolroom and
the race track. forcing them to suspend
operations. The proprietors of The resort
now announce their intention of install
ling a wireless outfit. which viii be be-
yond interference by the district au-
thorities.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
SPORTING NEWS.
1t Was a Case of Love at First
Sight.
The "KangaroO" Tells How He
Discovered His Affinity.
HE KNEW HER A WEEK.
81 Love Her and She Loves Me-
He Declares.
viii Be No Wedding for a Year
or So, They Say.

Chicago, June 2O.-The sudden deci-
sion of Bob" F'itzsimmons to marry.
coming so soon after the death of his
WIFE has caused no end of gossip
among the pugiIists. Bob" admits il
is case of love at first sight. He didn't
want it to get out and expected to leave
Chicago quietly without making any
announcement. They will not be mar
ried soon. A year. maybe; maybe two
years. He puts it this way:
She's a dear little thing. I love her
and she loves me 1 know it, so what
could 1 do?"
Engaged to Mr.. Fftzsimmons? Yes
no. no. no-I won't tell. What shall
say2 What do you want me to tell
This was the answer of the pretty
little prima donna last night when
asked about the engagement. She
biushed when she spoke, but looked real
wise and said, Really [ mustn't talk
Then she blushed again Il don't
know what he would want me to say.
Maybe he wouldn't like me to talk
Have you seen Mr.. F'itzsimmOns
Yes, and he said we were engaged2
Wen, If I didn't have my glove on I
would show you something real pretty
and nice" and she held out the third
finger of her left hand. Then she ran
to the stage for the finale.
Yes, We're engaged said the pugil-
lst at the theater last evening L didn't
sneak out quietly. I haven't told a soul.
How did you find it out2
How long have we been engaged ?
Well, now l couldn't say But it will
be two years, year, maybe eighteen
months before we are married. Yes.
that's the ring she is wearing tonight.
Now say. don't call her a Johnny girl
She's no Johnny girl, she's the leading
lady, and she's nice and refined and edu-
Gated. And hasn't she a sweet voice?-
and she loves me.
Got her picture? Let me see it.
Couldn't you get a better one-that one
with the whip in her hand? Now don't
go and put it side of a fight picture OF
me You won't will you?
Yes, III tell you about it. I met her
back of the stage last Saturday. [ have
known her nearly week. Had / seen
her befOre2 Oh, yes; I heard her sing.
That's what 1 went back for. Shes
a dear little thing and she loves chill
dren Why, her room is full Of pictures
of little folks and I'm that kind of a
man who wants to be loved and wants
love my children. Shes just the one.
/ knew it as soon as saw her, and she
loves me She'll do anything to prove
twill leave the stage if want her to-
but she's got a career, you know, and
wouldn't spoil that
Then Bob tried to drink a high ball
with spoon IN it.
Did you hear her sing the spring
song I'm right, don't you think? You
don't blame me?" and Bob ran for the
theater 10 reach his box before the cur
tain went UP on the last act.
Miss Clifford is an indianapolis girl
She plays a leading part in the John
ny company and has been on the stage
for some time
Fitzsimmons will start Sunday night
for san Francisco. to remain until after
the Jeffries- -Corbett fight.
Racing at Chicago.
Chicago. June 2O-Dr Stephens. at
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20


Of the mile and an eighth handicap. the
feature event of the closing day Of the
meeting at Harlem. Six Shooter, the
favorite. barely got second place by
head from Major Tenny. While HarSis,
second choice in the betting. finished
last. Jockeys Johnny Reiff and Sin
clair We're painfully injured in the first
race. Reif suffered a dislocation of the
left claviele and the surgeon who at
of the saddle for several weeks. Sim
clair was more fortunate, having no
bones broken. He was unconscious,
however for nearly half an hour after
the accident. Reiff had the mount on
Galba and Sinclair rode Discord. Co
ing round the turn there was much
crowding. Galba went down and Reif
was struck by several horses. Twenty
yards further Discord dropped and Sin
clair fell beneath the horses hoofs.
The race was Won by Orsina, a heavily
played good thing"
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

Take courage ye disheartened and
respondent rheumatic and neuralgia
sufferers Your repeated failures with
doctors and the common medicines Of
the day, should not sink you in utter
despair. There is hopel There is res
cuei There is certain cure for the most
helpless victims in Paine's Celery Com
pound. This famous and wonderful
medical prescription has absolute proofs
of complete cures in 81 per cent of the
cases in which it has been used. Mr..
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
puel VICE six shooters.

Holbrook Ariz., June 20-News has
reached here of a desperate battle be-
tween cattlemen on the Apache Indian
reservation, in which Henry Barrett was
killed and Prime Coleman probably IA
tally wounded. Both are prominent cat
tlemen. They became involved in a dis
pute over their respective grazing per
mits on the reservation. which are only
issued at certain times of the year and
are of considerable value. A duel with
six shooters followed in which Barrett
received three wounds in the abdomen,
from which he died within few min
utes. and also badly bruised about the
head by blows
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

Winfield, June 20.-Friday was COVER
nors and Oklahoma day at the Chau-
tauqua assembly. The speakers were
Governor r. NJ. Lafollette OF Wisconsin
and Governor Ferguson Of Oklahoma.
LafoIlette was the speaker Of the day
and talked to 5000 people for over two
hours on the growth of great corpora
tions and their menace to the govern
nent. Governor Ferguson's talk was
in the nature of q greeting to Kansas
from Oklahoma He was heartily ap-
plauded in making the statement that
when the time came for Oklahoma to
become state. he hoped to see tenn
perance plank in the constitution.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
Cured After Ten Years Suffering from
Rheumatism and Neuralgia.
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
Enables W. 3. Carpenter to Work After
Two Years of HeIpIessness.

W. B. Carpenter. Buena Vista. Ark.
says
Il am glad to say that I am wsIi
man today. although 1 have suffered
with rheumatism and neuralgia for tea
years. I tried several physicians. but
with only temporary relief. I have Ia
ken seven bottles of Paine's Celery Com
pound and I am now we'll. had not
been able to work for two years. but
now I can work all right. Paine's Cell
cry Compound is the best medicine on
EARTH
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
MEXICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg defeated Boston. Pittinger
who pitched for Boston. was touched up
for IS hits while four hits were the best
that the locals could do with Lever.
Score by innings RHR
Pittsburg ...... ......24 42011O11- 1-l2 Is ,
Boston .....- -........O 0 0 0 0 0 0 ? O. 4
Batteries-Leever and Phelps; Pittinger
and Moran
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
Everest Postonce Robbed.

Atchison, June 20.-The postofice at
Everest, Kan. was entered Thursday
night and the safe blown open Money
and valuables to the amount OF 5000 or
$500 were secured. No trace of the
thieves has been found. The explosive
used was dynamite.
A blessing alike to young and old
Dr. FOwler's Extract of Wild Straw " =
berry; natures specific for dysentery.
diarrhoea and summer complaint.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
LEAvENWORTH.

Leavenworth continued its losing
streak lola taking the game by a score
Of to 0. Four amateur players of this
city filed up gaps in the local team
Score: R.H z.
Leavenworth 30 0 0 20 0 0 90 3 >
lola .1 0 0 0 1-3 s .
Batteries-Cook and Redman; Killilay,
Root and Armstrong
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
Patterson Refunds City Money.

Clyde, June 20.-A- J. Patterson ex-
city treasurer. convicted OF embezzIing
81 209 81 of city funds and sentenced 10
three years in the pententiary has re-
funded the money in full 10 the city and
applied to the governor for a pardon
with a petition signed by nearly every
business man in town
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
Racing at st. Louis.

St. Louis. June 2O.-Frank Bell won
the feature Of the fair grounds card
He was assisted greatly by a Struggling
start. Scorpio. Erema and Croix dor
were practically left The race was
run in two divisions, with Frank BeA
and Santa Ventura leading. Frank Bell
won easily from Santa Ventura, which
was two lengths ahead of ScOrpio, who
ran a good race from a bad start
Weather fine track fast.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

Eight hits and two errors in the fifth in
ming gave Cincinnati nine runs and the
game. Attendance. 1,904
Score by innings: RH F
Cincinnati -. ....-.-. o @ o 0 Q 0 0 0 O-g IA o
Philadelphia -. 10 0 o 2 90 00 1-3 II 3
Batteries-Suthoff and Peitz; Williams
and Zimmerman.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
Baseball at Minneapolis.

Minneapolis. Kas., June 20.-N1inne-
apohs defeated the fast Marysville ag-
gregation in one of the best played
games of the season here Friday, by
the score of to 8. Holmes pitched an
excellent game for Minnea polls and the
work of erals in center field was excep-
tionally good
Score by innings:
Minneapolis .....1OO2 $4,000 50
Marysville ......0 0 0 O-5
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

Abilene. June Ex-senator Burton has
received notice that the president has
pardoned and restored to civil rights
Omer Tompkins Of Chautauqua county
who was court martialed at Fort Leav-
enworth for desertion and served his
term. The pardon restores his civil
rights.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
A Heavy Rain at Parsons.

Parsons. June 2o.-After about two
weeks of hot dry weather, during which
about all the corn for this year was
planted. heavy soaking rain fell here
in the early hours of Friday. The storm
was a violent one with high winds
lightning struck two houses in the city.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
BASEBALL at Jamestown.

jamestown. Kas., June 20--James-
town defeated Delphos here Friday by
the score of IA to 4. Campbell, of Con-
cordia, pitched an excellent game foa
jamestown, striking out 13 men and
teries - Jamestown Campbell ana
Powell; Delphos, Bishop. Garrison. and
QdeIl