davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-25
SUNDAY SERVICES
 OF MESA CHURCHES
The Morning and Evening Sermons
 Were Interesting.

A large audience was in attendance at the Methodist church yesterday to listen to the Rev. A. L. Hawley. who preached a sermon especially for the little folks. The subject was The Human Camera, or Taking Life Pic tures'' He brought out the import ance of getting the right focus on life, the indelibility of the pictures thus taken in youth and the care that should be exercised in the selection of the pictures which children should see. In the evening Rev. Hawley preached on Samson, the Biggest Baby in His tory"
 The morning sermon at the Baptist church was on "Differentials, or Both Wheels Pulling While Turning Cor ners." The Rev C. Sidney Maddox chose this practical theme in order to show how peoples lives could be att tuned to the even pulling whether the road be up hill or on the level, and that to turn the corners that are met in life there must be that adjustment that would allow both wheels to pull, even while turning the corners. Miss Andrews contributed a vocal solo that was much enjoyed.
 The members of the Episcopal faith met in the Knights o1 Pythils hall last night and listened to an interest ing sermon by the Rev. J. B. Atwood of Phoenix There is no Episcopal church as yet in Mesa and the service last night was especially a treat to those who are not able to attend the services of their own faith in other towns.
 At the tabernacle there was a ward conference in place of the regular meeting at o'clock. President J. P. Lesueur presiding. The meeting of The NJ. l. A. is studying ''The Mak- ing. The short addresses by W. T. Openshaw and H. B. Morris were on timely subjects and the musical part of the program was much enjoyed. The NJ. l. A. are studying "The Max ing of Man, in the Physical, Mental and Moral Aspects" and after the joint preliminary meeting in the Mesa opera house, the classes separate. the men taking fheir instruction in the gymna- sium on the various subjects
Arizona republican., 1909-10-25

Don't fail to attend the tremendous gents furnishing sale of suits. trous- CTS, shirts. and underwear All are going at one-half price. and there are big bargains in all lines of gents furnishings for men and boys. Noth- ing reserved.
 L. 5UEUR, GIBBONS & co.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-25
PETERSON & PETERSON
 The Mesa Bakery.

Have a complete new stock of fancy
 canned and bottled eatables. Look
Arizona republican., 1909-10-25

See Dr. Swigert for correct glasses. IT E. Adams St. Phone Red 2641.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10
u ACTIVE IN
; = WHITE PLAGUE WAR
The Fight Against tuberculosis
= - Has Made Allies of Many
:. Interests.
New Recruits and New Methods
Of Campaign Daily Con-
tribute to the Work.

Confirming the recent statement of
DR.. William Osler, that the anti-tu-
berculos1s campaign is no longer a
battle tor the doctors only, the Ma
t1onal Association for the Study and
Prevention Of tuberculosis issues a.
statement today in which it is shown
that over IS per cent Of those enlisted
In the white plague war are layu1len.
The National Association.
The National Associations member
ship, consisting of nearly $500, and
representing every state in the union,
Is composed Of SAC per cent doctors
and 4b.4 per cent laymen. In the local
and state associations, however,
throughout the country, the percent
age of laymen averages considerably
over SO per cent. The National Asso-
citation declares that this fact is pc
culiarly significant, as indicating the
great popularity Of the antd-tubercu-
losis movement.
History Of Movement.
Twenty-Five years ago, when the
campaign against tuberculosis was
started in this country by DR.. Edward
L. Trudeau, even the doctors laughed
ical profession realized the possibiu-
ties of an organized fight against tu-
berculosis, and in 1904 the National
Association for the Study and Proven
ton Of tuberculosis was formed by
the American Medical Association. At
that time the percentage Of laymen
in the association was only 1873 and
very few persons were interested in
the campaign against this disease.
Tho Present Situation.
Today, according to recent figures
published by the National Association,
churches, schools, labor unions, wom-
ems clubs. fraternal organizations and
state legislatures, interesting fully
100000 people, are all allied in the
campaign against tuberculosis, and in
addition to these, laymen of all classes
Of society, and in every branch of So
cial and Industrial life, are uniting
against this one common foe.
Every day seems hundreds Of new
recruits in the war, and every day
brings new methods for the fighting
Of the plague. The National Associa-
ton predicts that If the present de-
gree Of interest is maintained, within
five years everybody in the United
States will have been Informed on the
way to prevent and cure tuberculosis
and concerning the infectious nature
Of the disease.
Two things in particular are needed
and for these the National Association
Is working in every way. They are, a
more CON- Hlete registration Of ,tubercu-
losis cases. and the further isolation
Of dangerous advanced cases Of con-
sumption.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10

never happy herself and who makes
everybody under the same roof 1niser-
able as well. .5... M .@s&a 3l,s..>sse
Rundown" Women.
: So the first thing you have to do.
If you are one of 1.-THE 4 rundown
women, Is to find out the cause Of your
poor health. sgS* $ys ~ :: aF-j>f '.'a'
There are three chief causes Of poor
health among working women gener-
ally. First, nerves. secondly, dndi-
gestion; thirdly, an unhygenic mode
of life, which includes lack Of exercise,
too little fresh air and kindred condi-
tons. ~, Il : ~ - l.,
Ask yourself first if it is your ner-
vous system that is tout of gear"
Headache and sleeplessness and a
constant feeling that life is too much
for you are the chief symptoms that
your nervous system is in shaky and
unstable condition. Woman Is more
liable to nervous illness than man. be-
cause her nervous Organization is
more highly strung, and consequently
more easily upset.
Sleep IL Necessary.
A great many women are fighting
against heavy odds. They have to
work beyond their strength, and all
honor to them that they make such a
noble fight with circumstances. For
them 1t Is a difficult matter to slack"
to take the rest they need so much;
but, believe me. it is absolutely essen
tlal. If you don't "s1ow down" now
1t may mean a nervous breakdown
later. Tonics and drugs only .stave
Oft the evil day. It is rest and, more
especially sleep, that are necessary tor
the woman who is out Of sorts.
Granted that your nerves are we'll
In hand, your rundown feeling is
perhaps due to some digestive dis
<rder, which you may not even know
exists. I have heard people say that
their digestion was perfect, and yet
their constant headaches their sick
turns and their general feeling Of las
situde and boredom were entirely due
to disordered digestion. So, If you are
run down, try alteration Of diet. I
know women who constantly take
heavy suppers late at night, with the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10
HEALTH CHAT WITH
THE HOUSEWIFE

The business girl and the housewife
alike get run down occasionally. We
all know what It is to feel "out Of
Sorts" to get easily tagged and tired
before we have begun our days work.
Many women are quite reconciled to
the feeling; so long as they are able
ito get along somehow" they never
pause to ask themselves why it is that
they have ceased to feel strong and
we'll and keen on their work and life
in general.
And all the time there is something
wrong; something that, in nine cases
out Of ten, might be put right with
very little trouble. It is worth think
ing about, I am sure. The working
woman who is continually out Of sorts
is Handicapped all round The house
wife who feels tired and worried and
unlit for her responsibilities gradually
s'1oses her nerve and degenerates into
"a worrying. nasging woman, who II
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10
SOME. FUNNY BREAKS
MADE IN ADVERTISING

A newspaper man has made the fol-
lowing collection of freaks In adver-
Using, and shows what the misplace
ing or omission Of word or comma
does for sentence.
W'anted-A furnished room by an
old lady with electric lights
Wanted-A room by a young gen
tleman with both kinds Of gas.
Wanted-A room by a young gen.
tleman with double doors.
Wanted-A man to take care of
horses who can speak German.
Enthusiastically in corsets and
under-flannels.
Wanted-Ladies to sew buttons on
the second story of Smith & Brown
building.
Wanted-A dog by a little boy with
pointed ears.
Wanted-A nice young man to run
a poolroom out Of town.
Wanted-A boy who can open oys-
ters with reference.
Wanted - Experienced nurse for
bottled baby.
Wanted-An organist and boy to
blow the same.
Wanted-A boy to be inside and
partly outside the counter.
Wanted-A room for two young
gentlemen about 30 feet long and 40
feet broad.
Wanted-By a respectable girl, her
passage, to New York, willing to take
care Of children and a. sailor.
Wanted-A furnished room by a
lady about 16 feet square.
Wanted-A COW by an old lady with
crumpled horns.
For Sale-A farm by an old gentle
man without outb,dldings.
For Sale-A nice mattress by an
old lady full Of feathers.
For Sale-A plano by a young lady
with mahogany legs who is going
abroad in strong iron frame.
For Sale-A nice large dog, will eat
anything. very fond Of children.
For sale-A cottage by a gentleman
with a bay window.
For Sale-A parlor suite by an old
lady stuffed with hair
Lost-A green lady's leather booklet
book
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10

4 So . q 2 Il =
excuse that they have mo time' for
eating properly during the day. They
tell you that they, have the digestion
OF an ostrich If you are bold enough
to- demonstrate with them. :. But the
day of reckoning is bound to come.
The stomach is a~long-suffering organ,
but it is only human after all, and
some day 1t will rebel. You won't
wait till then If you are a wise woman.
You will begin now, right away, to eat
sensible, simple meals, to- give up
pastry and pickles and cold meat late
at night, and drink a.. tumberful of
warm milk, a cup Of matted milk or
bou1llon instead at bedtime You will
avoid Strong tea and black coffee like
the plague, and drink. milk with the
enthusiasm Of calf. And you will be
a. happier woman in consequence.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10
To A. T.. Scarlet: Alice L. Logic,

Alice Z. logic: ~: - -
You are hereby notified that at q
tax Judgment sale held on the 18th
day OF May, 1906, the foregoing de-
ated In the. Countyeof St. Louis, State
Of Minnesota. were each sold severally
and separately for = the respective
amount required 10. redeem each. Of
said parcels, sexolhsive+of costs to &C.
cruz upon this notice is the sum set
opposite said descrip ton IN column
headed .Amount Required 10 Redeem
and interest; as provided by law to the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10

ISOLATION, Zenith Lodge No. Meets L.
the winter season at Marine Engineers hal
504 Manhattan Bldg. President, M Glockle
frst vice president, Chas. McEachen; sec
ond vice president, Andrew Carroll; Finan.
West: recording and corresponding secro
tary. Albert Jones. ITO E.. Sixth St. treas.
urer, c. H. Green. 1915 r. Fourth st.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10
MACHIN1sTs' UNION. ZENITH

No. at l. A. Of M.-Nest~ second and
fourth Tussdays Of each month at the Axa
building. 221 West Superior street. Preai-
vice president B. W. Nelson, s02 e1st Ava
West; L. Ewald. financial secretary, 1891
East Third street; recording secretary, ".
r. Sullivan, 109 27th Ave. W.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10

day evening af~4I6Wlsx Hall, liz w. 1st
St. PresidentT Peter7ss Marandaw, 522
Garfield Ave. + Vice President, Severt John
500 E. Sixth ST.; Treasurer, Paul Boltz. III
e. First St.; Financial Secretary, J. c.
johnston. Fl Palm St.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10

MUuCIANs' UNION No. Is. A. +. Of NJ.
H " Month
President, L. F. Berger: vice president.
Chas. Helmer; financial secretary, L. 6.
Coffin: treasurer, I. N. Sudahl; sergeant al
arms =. J. Simpson,; recording secretary.
w. ]. butcher. 1851 T.. First st.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10

MARINE ENGNEERs' BENEFICIAL AS
ISOLATION. No. 7s.--Meets every Htiday
at Marine Engineers Hail. 5o4 Manhattan
Bldg. President, Chas. Hector; first vice
president Guy Webb: treasurer, A. Harvey,
p. O. Box 2s8; corresponding secretary !.
p. Burg. 2722 Minnesota avenue.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10

LATHERs' UNION, NO. II, w. W. 4 M. L.
F.-Meets on the. second and fourth Fri
day of each: month att Kalamazoo Block.
Harley Olson sec9etafy ALBEIT pn Meldshf
507.N. Fifty-ninth avenue w.; treasurer.
A. J. Meldahl $40 West Fifth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10
PLUMBERS AND cAsF1TTERs. ,

PLUMBERS AND GAAFTTTERs. local
Union No. 11-Mests on the second md
fourth Thursday Of each month at kala.
ma1oo hall. President. Geo. Blackwood,
vice president, Marion Aaynss; recording
seoretary.treasurer, H. r. Tinkham: fiuan.
cial secretary, J. =. Rihble. 14l2 Jeffersou
ct.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10

date such redemption is made, and that
sale have been presented to me by the
holder thereon and the time for re"
demption Of said respective parcels
from said sale will expire sixty days
after the service Of this notice and
proof thereof have been filed In my
office. r <.E.42.se.. < 81 = 49,.
witness my hand and official seal !
this 18th day Of June, 1909. Is =
5s IS. Is ss II 49,, @. HALDEN,
Il (OniciaF Seal .sS ~ -. 80. = !
Labor World. June 26.s Js-ly 5. 10, ie0s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10

FEDERATED TRADES AssEMBIK-Meets
second and fourth Friday Of eacn month
at Kalamazoo Hall. 10 W. Superior .tree*.
President, s. g. Mcdonald; vice president,
Edw. Blackwood: financial secretary-treas-
urer. VIM Perry; recording secretary, R.
Jones. 234 End Ave. E.: reading Clerk. Geo.
Northfield,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10
STRUCTURAL. Buu.DrNG TRanra All,

snce-Meets first and third Monday Il
kalamazoo Blk President, Jas. H. Power;
Vice President W. A Hunt; recording
, :sSretasH william Herouor. sm,thyills;
1903 W. Fourth st.: Business Agent. NJ J.
Harvey. Residence, s1s q. Sixth st.: offica
Kalamazoo Blk. Office hours to q M
S16.Y.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10

HANGERS-Meets every Tuesday 4
Kalamazoo Block. Is W. Superior Street
President. w. P. Perry. IL q. fifth St.
vice pres: w. II. Brooks, 1919 MINI, Ave,
treasurer. d. J. saltau; financial secretary
p. NJ. Robinson; recording secretary. Jai
II, Powers. 613 e. Fifth st.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10

BREWERY WORKERS UNION. No. 1875
Meets the fourth Saturday Of each
month at Sloan's Hall. Twentieth avenue
west and Superior street. President, Ben
Buche!l; vice president, Adam stenglein;
recording and financial secretary, Frank
Axel 'Gafoert. ~a3a, .SsS31 4: ~ -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10

CIGARAIAKEBg UNION 30. e9a-Mssts
1t Kalamazoo Bldg, IS W. Superior street.
President, H.. Pereault; vice president.
Frank Heidemau:, financial secretary-treas-
urer. Jacob Patskowski; ill f. Second St.;
recording correspond ding secretary, John
Cakes. care Rom Fernandez Cigar Co.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10

SHEET METAL. WORnERH UNION No.
%, A. g. n. w. L A-Aeets tia drst
and third wednesday Of saeh month Kals-
mAsoo Block. at p. M President. Arthur
eaal secretary, NJ J. HarnsQ. % East sixth
street.; corresponding and recording scare
tary, R. Little. SIT, al avenue East
treaSuret; Hly Duoharna
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10

PiAsI Plaza! !s *so UM1ON, 70. ~, =: =: L a:
of each month at Kalamazoo Blk Presi-
dent, Sam. Maghan: vice president. g. Por-
ter: financial secretary, E. Perrott. Du-
luth Heights; corresponding secretary. G.
Tunquest: trustees, {. Bssonette and 5.
Wilson. .;.-5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10

BI4ACKsMITH's UNION. No. 4es, meets the
drst and third Thursdays Of each month
OF the Victor Carlson Hall. 662s Grand Ave.
West. President P. G.. Phillips; Vice Presi-
dent, Louis Haley; Recording Secretary, L.
Chapman; Treasurer. B. Smith; Financial
Secretary R. W. Cummings, 1904 Winter
St.. Superior, Wis.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10

: second and fourth MONDAYS OF each
month at 81 West Superior st. President
Chas. Adams; vice president Z. Kochler;
Cor. sec.. John T. Gilbert; Elm. ec.-Trsas..
II. Hanson. 712 q, Superior st.; Inspector.
T. Olson. %tiIi' '4@E NJ +d@ w.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY +. 1909

the pleasure Of converse the duties Of hospitai-ty
And YOU father" Gue-lec the youth, sli-E'1-sed
into th0ughtfulness
the caslet and blew out the light VIII return.
-r- 70 -re5- place pray for your safe Journey and
seek rest. God keep you" He was gone
EFT alone in the darkness. Hebrera sat down on
l. the edge 0f the couch. The silence o. 'he Ii2hI
and ri the wilderness closed about nm Ie-e--l-Vs7-
shutting him IT. with his own heart lie was strangely
stirred What had this priest with MS talk CI souls
and irr7--0--a-z-v done 10 his seasoned "1crees7,
,fa-,--- O+ t--s childhood crowded upon him -
ions Of dim cathed-als where ne walked intoxicated
NTH -rcers and music. Clutchlng his mother hald
TTe recalled the face Of the father who had received
H-z first confession and for an instant became
again that chanting boy Of long ago N the great
-r hide r his sword across his knees and pressed
its timber steel Al, how far. how very lar. ne naI
wandered from that early home and that carry -s-l-
God, how the PROCESSION q ms crimes Lale- Lale
o-i-r1y before him, He had called down dannatlon
q thousand times and named Il bravery DlstlIcC
and clear the face Of q screaming woman showed II
+Ie darkness He remembered that shrek Of agony
and shrffe-ed They crowded upon him his dread
fr things Of which he had been wont 20
boast in many pothouse suddenly appeared 10 hirn
III one before had he been 50 assailed He recalled
how when living between decks Of the IreSoT1o
C,-arIe arIc-orsIv wounded. he had heard the hght
90 on overhead realizing that any moment might DC
his last and his mastering thought was. oi all
things the shame Of his first theft-the alrlslag Of
rioIs woman her way 20 mass. Ills iace ouII-e-
now al the thought Sacriege. Sacriege Ihe
-o-f sounded II his ears II spoken aloud. lie
shrugged his shoulders and tried to think ho" his por-
tior Of many a pillagrg had included golden altar
cups and Jewels from the Virgin crown II did not
mend matters. the contrary. other and more teT-
rlfIe visions were evoked. There was blood on the
ho1- plate and blood on his hands Instlnctivey he
-.l-ed his fingers hat suddenly felt warm and sticky
W.. the came he memory OF his mother
r-.-r-e face as she had met him at the door he1
he had returned one night blood stained and drunk.
Fear gripped him He tried TO rise and could not
Is one entranCed he sat- staring INTO the strangely
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

peopled darkness Suddenly he heard his own voice
cu-sing The imurecation seemed 10 break The spell
that held him He laughed detan-v What was
this madness. this womau's weakness, The heat a
touch Of the sun. Here a fortune within his
grasp. He had come TO take 1t. Was he going back
empty handed: Not If the very jaws OF hell opened
for him
"Hell''-he wished he had not thought Of that
Controlling himself with mighty effort he got his
feet and. with stealthy step and infinite precautIon
stole out into the night
All was still. Overhead IN the immensely of heaven
the ustrous stars seemed 70 fall IL an arrested RAIN
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

himself before the picture Of the smiling saint Oh
Saint Anthony he begged Thou who restores
that which Is lost. restore this soul which -s lost
deed, For my pride and my sins am not worthy 20
approach the throne of God IrterCede for me II
tercede for that other, l. who came 70 bless. have
brought only curse. forthe heather lost II darkness
there mercy But VIII the Lord forgive those who
have seen the right and sInued. Mine Is the fault
did not make them 20 understand. Lord. give NE
time reclaim the guilty. Let hIrn die n his
SaCrllegel Preserve him that he may repent
Tears choked the priest u-ce-arCe- Ee bowed
C-rrr.~5 ---s -
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

The padre. II evident. would never suspect his
couutrvuau and quest Or # that possibility should
dawn upon him. the enlightenment would come so
late that the culprit would be far on the road 20
Spain and lost forever. \ sigh of relief passed his
lips He realized how he had dreaded the deed.
The priest misuterTreted the sigh and stood up
hastily. Il am fclhsh. ! have kept you long, and
YOU are weary" He entered the chamber opening
from the room where they sat, and returned,
dragging a rude bed the two ends nailed in the form
of q Saint Andrews cross. a webbing Of rawhic
thong slung between. Rest here my SON he said,
and forgive a garrulous old man, who forgot, IN
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

pearls had reached beyond Saint NaTier. The only
6t1er white man there the soldier companion Of the
priest. was still IN ignorance Of his coming
Hebre-a watched the silhouette Of the esult n the
soft half-l1gLt as he approached the church and
STONED u enter
EgHi Ty-hat more easv:'' 4 slight noise caused
HERRERA 10 glance over his shoulder The shade" OF
the native ~ passed across the wall Of the room
No. not vet. HC" many converts d"elt close 10
the mission he did not know. i would he best 10
wait 70 hold his host in converse until all Was quiet
Silently he g-i5ed back into the room and busted
himself with the buckles q his travelling bag.
THE padre soon returned Under bis arm was
small wooden box.
He5-e-a looked up at him as he set the casket on
the table wondering how any man could DC 1901
enough 50 10 put himself into the hands ot another
L never entered the priest head that ne had 5,ht
TO fear from representative OF his own race ana re-
lig.on Alert u meet danger IN the familiar form Of
iavelin. arrow snake bite, or puma leap. ne nad
crown too un~orldly 70 protect himself from the
t-eacherv Of his kind His simple heart and chlldlke
faith left him a. the mercy Of the adVenturer
Look" he said, turning the key and throwing
Hefre-a,s ewes glistened and his fingers crooked
Ike taI0ns The bottom Of the box was covered an
inch or more with IustrCus pearls large as peas But
they were as nothing compared with the three huge
a-s-e coraUartrrcut- Ugarte smiled Indulgently at
the excitement of his companion
Are they not worthy Of Our Lady, he asked
,Thev are worthy Of a Queen" exclaimed the
other in q hu=hed voice With trembling fingers he
took one Of the Jewels and, laying N the hollo" OF
MS hand Graded It from side 20 side lovingly.
How marvellous IS the perfection Of Nature- OBJ
served the padre
It will be wondrous fine when set in gold, SAID
HERRERA
our Lady on the Altar Of poor little Saint Navier
Mission will he adorned are the holy relic N
Spain She viI be altogether fair, decked with these
pearls Of gratitude
Hebrera shrugged his shoulders, his rnateriall5rn
reused by the others exaltation- And 20 what
end" he exclaimed " Why deck the IMAGES nth
gems and gold, Why all this plate Of he churches,
and this parade Of wealth that lies as -cai' II de
lights nor feeds no one. Would If not be better a
thousand -irne- that al this were converted INTO
money and turned again 20 VrOdr-tircrcs-- Look
Won Thar waste, And viii your converts w0r-
Ship more when they see " nle. GIFT upon Il
the altar, Nay. truly hey viii -h.-. Miguel m
q fool LEF