davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26
Las Cruces andthe Mesilla Valley

night 10 attend the dance there, re-
turning to Las Cruces Sunday morn
ing.
Edward Ehle was in the Pass CITY
Saturday and Sunday.
DR.. E. H. Irwin, of FL Paso, was IN
Las Cruces Saturday, called in consul
tation with DR.. Mcbride on several
cases
W. H. H LIeweIlyn returned Satur-
day evening from AIamOgordo, where
he had been attending the session of
the district court, aad went 70 Leas-
burg Sunday morning to look after
the work on his sanatorium property.
Misses Annie and Agnes Cumbee' OF
Silver City, are the guests of Nj. f.
Lerma and family for several days.
Misses Natalie Rosecransland Nellie
Gonzales are visiting at the home OF
George Gamboa this week from Silver
City.
r. E. and R. H. Stephens, who have
been in Las Cruces for several days,
left last evening for Magdalena. From
there they will go to Albuquerque to
spend a few days at the territorial falr
and will then leave for theiE home IN
Jonesboro, Ark. They VIII return TO
the land of sunshine in the near future
for an extended stay.
There will be no further session OF
the district court at Silver City this
terms, Judge Parker having decided to
adjourn until the next regular term
He and court Interpreter Cesario Ped
RECON will go to Santa Fe Saturday
evening to attend the constitutional
convention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26
RAILWAY UNIONS TO
FIGURE IN POLITICS
-Four Leading Labor CUES
lions to Be Submitted
to Candidates.

New York, n. Y, Sept. 26.-For the
first time in tn ehistory of railway
unions members and delegates repre-
senting 3O8.OOO men of the four orao+
divisions of railway emp-oyes in the
east have voted unanimously at a meet
ing held mere to take concerted action
In national and state politics.
The proper place :, settle ouestio,s
aIfecting labor is at the ballot hoy -
said Warren S. Stone of Cleveland q
grand chief OF the Brotherhood of Loon
motive engineers, who added: ..Thic "a
not a political move at all, as is gener-
aIy understood but a move to get away
from the old lines of partisan politics -
in pursuance to this plan. the meet
ing voted to send out a series of eight
questions to state and national candf-
dates, particularly to candidates for the
legislature and house of representatives
ASKING for a definition of their atti-
lude on the universal adoption of safety
appliances and an employers liability
IaW-where such does not already exist
company pensions for superannuated
employees, hours of labor and other mat
tiers OF kindred interest
This catechism will be drafted by
W. G. Lee, president of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen and bv A. 3
Garretson, president of the Order of
Railway Conductors and by them dis
tributed to all executive officers Of sub
ordinate unions and locals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26
A. & M. STUDENTS
ON FOOTBALL FIELD
Christian EndeavOr Society
Selects New Officers;
Sunday Services.

Agricultural College, \. NJ, Sept 26.
The Christian Endeavor sOcitey of
the Presbyterian church at MeslHa
Park, held a business meeting follow
ing the discussion of the topic for the
purpose of electing officers for the en-
suing three months. Those who were
elected for the coming three months
are: Burton Fite, president; VIM. E.
Campbell, vice president; Miss Claire
Buell., secretary, and Henry McCowen,
treasurer The following committee
chairmen were elected: Prayer meet
ing, Claude Henry; missionary. Grace
Buell.; social, Bertha Mandell; lookout,
VIM. Campbell; music, Coats Mitchell
The football teams will have heavy
scrimmage work on the field Tuesday
evening. The players are getting the
science of football under the new rules
down very well and can play the game
without hitch. Scrimmage work will
be given to the men most of the time
till the games come off.
Professor George Kyle, who filled the
pulpit of the Presbyterian church Sun
day, delivered a sermon on THE Prob
lem of Christ
DR.. r. E Mcbride, of Las Cruces,
gave an eloquent sermon on a quota
ton by ST. Paul. Professor Ray NJ.
Wilcox read the text.
Mrs Plinger, Mrs Itchinson and Dr.
Mitchell, of Mesilla Park, chaperoned
the picnic party to the mountains Sat
urday. The home OF F. s Jones, of La
Mesa was thrown open to the college
crowd, who went down the valley for
their outing.
The Buells have moved into their new
home which was recently completed at
the north end of Mesilla Park.
Assistant registrar John \. Ander-
son, of the college. spent Saturday and
Sunday in FL Paso on business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26
Married Life the First Year
No %a dSs T;me By Mabel Herbert Urner
A LII that Helen had ever read or
~ heard about mothers care be-
fore the coming of her child

n Ii that Helen had ever read or
- heard about mothers care be-
- fore the coming of her child
she now tried to put into practice.
The reading of cheerful books, keep
ing herself from worry and anxiety
and her thoughts on pleasant things,
the wearing Of light, dainty clothing,
and having flowers and pretty things
about her
To her diet she gave the most careful
concern-plenty of fruit and nourish-
ing food. She drank no more coffee or
tea, but a great deal of milk, and al
ways a glass of warm milk at night.
Faithfully every day after luncheon
she would lie down for a nap. She
was harboring all her strength to meet
the need that was to come.
For diversion Warren took her to a
number of concerts and light operas.
And as She sat beside him, her hand
held close in his, under the program or
a fold of her wrap, she let herself drift
TO the strains Of the music about her
and to the wonderful song within her
sef-and knew that life was giving
her of it's best.
She had long neglected her piano,
but now she spent hours playing soft
ly, dreamily, sweet, old-fashioned mel
odies that she played by ear, while her
mind lowered about the wonder of the
next few mOnths-and all that they
would mean.
Her Keener Sympathies.
Even the hand-organ man received
an unusual number of pennies She
seemed to find a melody in his grind
ing airs that she had meyer noticed be-
fore. And too, there seemed to her
new pathos in the old and withered
Italian couple, who Gay after day push
ed by their heavy organ, looking UP to
the windows for pennies that so rarely
came.
Helen's sympathies were keener, and
the demands on them more frequent
than ever before She could pass no
beggar, no blind or crippled peddler
without needing their appeal. And
Warren, who had always been stern
ly opposed to promiscuous aims giving
now made no protest when she asked
him to Give that poor old man some
thing
And when he dropped a coin in some
trembling, palsied hand, she would
press closer against his arm
Now that we are so happy-it
seems so hard to see unhappiness in
others If one could only help them
aIl-in some real way-some way that
would give them courage and hope.
On, there is so much suffering seem
to see it more now than ever before.
But you mustn't. dear. Now is the
time you mustn't think Of such things"
Warren Is Kinder.
Oh, I know, I know, and yet 1 can't
help it feel everything so much
more keenly And the children-the
poor little street children-who are
are born in ignorance and disease
who are never given chnce! oh,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26
FORMER LAS CRUCES
RESIDENT TO MARRY
George II. Williams Will
Marry Miss Allen in a
Massachusetts Town.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Sept. 26.Cards have
been received in this city announcing
the marriage of George NJ Williams
and Miss Lydia Morton Allen, to take
place at the Trinity church in Woburn,
Mass, on Tuesday, October II. Mr. and
Mrs. Williams will be at home al Grove
Lodge, Wilmington, Mass. Mr.. Williams
formerly lived here and still owns con-
siderable farming land in the valley.
He is a graduate of the class of 1898 of
the New Mexico College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts, and a classmate of
w. A Sutherland, of the firm of Holt
& Sutherland, attorneys of Las Cruces.
Mr.. Williams at one time owned the
ranch which was bought by Mr.. Ma
lions, of FL Paso. a few years ago. To-
Gated just west of town, and on which
Mr.. Nation experimental with the rails
ing of hogs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26
DAILY RECORD.
Deeds Filed.

French addition, Orc street between
French avenue and Jefferson street.
Benancia Leahy to Conception Pla-
cencia, lots 1. ?. 3. and 4, block 81 Con-
sider1tion $3.50 Sept. %, 1910.
French addition. MADEIRA street be
tween French avenue and Jefferson
street Benancia Leany to Isabel Pla-
cencia, lots l and 2, black 20. Consid-
Grafton $3.50. Sept. %, 1910.
Pierce Finley addition, Rio Grande
street between Ange and North St
Vrain-H. D. and Ida L. Camp to H. F.
Kettler, parts of lots to 10, block 277
Consideration $4,000. March II, 1910.
Pierce Finley addition, Rio Grande
street between Ange and North ST.
vrain-H. F. Kettler to Ford Gotten,
part of lots to 10, block 277. Consid-
Grafton $4,000. Sept q, 1910.
Ell Paso county. E. and Bessie Rus
sci to E. Cranfill, sections 10, 20, q, %.
% and 80. block As, and sections p and
%, block Az, public school lands, Ell
Paso county. Consideration s10,24O
September 2, 1909.
Ell Paso county-E. & S. F. Cranfill
to H. n. Turner, sections 1e, 20, %. %
and so, block as. public free school
lands. Consideration $500. July "a,
1910.
Government Hill, Trowbridge street
between Houston and Lamar streets
Government Hill company TO E. A
Spriggs. dots % and %. block 26. Con-
sideration $3.50. September IA, 1910.
Ell Paso county@Sam'l NJ. and S. B..
Holt to w. A Collins and w T. Du-
laney, sections Is, IA, % and "a. block
is, public school land Consideration
1882 September II, 1910.
Government Hill, La Luz street be-
tween Houston and Lamar streets-E
c. Held to B. F. Clutter, lots II and II,
block % Consideration $3.50. Septem-
Der %, 1910.
Franklin Heights, Rio Grande street
near Newman street.. d. Love to B.
F. Clutter, lot Is and west u of lot 16,
book 81. Consideration $1,000. Septem-
Der 1s, 1910.
Licensed to Wed.
Manuel Reyes and Teresa Armen-
dariZ.
Albert z. Taylor and Jennie Golding-
Jas w. Christie and Ethel Mary Rowe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26

Continued from previous page.)
rncsphere every day. and that this rate
kept up through long centuries of time
would account for the known areas OF
minerals in the earth
One scarcely can find the earliest
date at which metals Of one kind or
another were first used by man. Our
first glimpse of the race gives US
picture Of the stone age, when man
was indeed little more than brother
to the OK" Then we come to the cop
per age, which was succeeded by the
bronze age, and this in turn by the
iron age The bronze age was made
possible by the discovery of tin and
the bronze-equipped warrior easily
trfumphed over him who carried
weapons of stone. Later the warrior
with implements of iron easily put
down the one with the bronze weapon,
and remained supreme unit, someone
invented gunpowder and thereby ush-
cred IN the modern age of steel
TOmorrOw-"LaWn Tennis"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26

warren, if one could only help those
chlIdren-help them TO help them
selves
Hush, dear, you mustn't dwell on
Things like that! If you think of them
al all try to think that there is an
eternal justice in all things-and that
somewhere, sometime, all that now
seems hard and cruel will be made
right
Warren had never been given 70
moraIizing, and yet now he often sur-
prlsed himself in his desire to comfort
ana reassure her. And her trust and
cllnging dependence on him now was
complete She took to him all the little
perpIeXlties and WOO lies with which
she would never have bothered him
before
She was no longer afraid of him. she
no longer hesitated to ask his advice
or help in anything that might con
tribute to her comfort OF Deace Of
mind For she felt that it was NOT
only her welfare that was to be con-
sldered. but the welfare of sometime
so dear to them both
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26
LAS CRUCES DAILY RECORD.

Las Cruces, N NJ, Sept. 26.-The fol-
lowing deeds and other papers Of rec
ord have been filed in the office of the
probate clerk of Dona Ana county:
Deeds Filed.
L. H. Vanderwerf, of FL Paso. to An
ME Ethel Baldridge. of Mineral Wells.
Tex, warranty deed to lots II and 40.
in block So of Miller's Washington
Park addition to the town of Las Cru
ces; consideration 81 and other valu-
able considerations.
l. H. Vanderwerf of FL Paso, to
Lula b Baldridge. of Mineral Wells.
Tex, warranty deed to lots SO and 40.
in block So of NIiller's Washington
Park addition to the town OF Las Cru
ces: consideration 81 and other valuable
considerations.
L. H Vanderwerf, of Fl Paso, to Mar
tina Abney. of Mineral Wells Tex. war
ranty deed to lots % to 80, both in
elusive, in block 50 of Miller's Wash
ington Park addition to the town Of
Las Cruces; consideration 81 and other
valuable considerations.
L. H Vanderwerf, of Ell Paso. to FL
la Simmons. of Mineral Wells. Tex.
warranty deed to lots 4S to 4s. both
inclusive, in block % Of Miller's Wash
ngton Park addition to the town of
Las Cruces; consideration 81 and other
valuable considerations.
L. H. Vanderwerf. Of FL Paso. to VAL
lie P. Stone, of Mineral Wells, Tex,
warranty deed to lots II and II. in
block 50 of Miller's Washington Park
addition to the town of Las Cruces;
consideration 81 and other valuable
considerations.
L. II. Vanderwerf. of FL Paso, to
Axel Swanson. of FL Paso. warranty
deed to lots !. 2, 3 and 4, in block 81
of Miller's College Park addition to
the town of Las Cruces; consideration
81 and other valuable considerations.
James c. Barksdale and wife to Louis
\. Rarksdale. warranty deed to the
northwest quarter of the northeast
quarter of section IT, township 49,
south range west, containing 40
acres; consideration $4,000.
Bond Filed.
Luciano Ceniceros has filed bond in
the sum of $1,000 for the conducting Of
butcher shop in the town of Berino
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26
HOPPTTY HOP.

Are you just barely getting around
by the aid Of crutches or a cane? IN
less you have lost a limb or have
a deformity-if your trouble is rheu-
matism- lumbago, sprain, stiff joints.
or anything Of like nature use Bal
lard's Snow Eminent and in no ..ms
YOU can throw away your crutcheS and
be as well as anyone
Price Csc. Sue and s1.0u. Sold by az
druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26
ANOTHER JUAREZ SALOON
SUFFERS ErTRE

Juarez saloons seem to be jonahed
Closely following the big blaze which
burned the roof over the Big Kid booze
emporium. another fire started things
Saturday night around Petits saloon
on Gale Concrete. Some alfalfa at the
rear of the place turned into ashes.
while the police fire department
sprinkled water arounl the premises.
Fire sales are not II order in Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26
LAS CRUCES HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Las Crces. n. NJ. Sept 26-Arrivals
at the Park hotel: T. c. Runyan, To-
ledo; Mr.. and Mrs. G. P Putnam, r
Paso; H. A. Owsley. st. Louis: Charles
f. Springer, FL Paso; Frank Heron
f. ". Hutchinson, Houston, Tex: Mrs
George Warren Young. Tularosa: Mrs
C. NJ. Clay, Tularosa; Mrs. Sid w. Full
ton, Tularosa; w. s. Martin and fam
lily, Jonesboro. Ark; Miss Osborne
JOnesboro. Ark
At the Don Bernardo: r. f. Stephens
Magdalena; r. II. Stephens. Magdalena;
Paul B. Sommers, Denver; John H
Jones. Albuquerque: Mrs. Whitefield
and daughter. A II. McClintock, Rim
con: Lee Elliott, Rincon.
At Hotel Monarch: Charles F. Mich
OILS, Barstow, Tex: William B. Sneezey
Organ; W. S. Elllin, Barstow, Tex: d
r. Shelley. FL Paso: NIrs\ c. 2. Hen
dirk, Rincon; Gabe Brovden. Mrs. E
Davis. Organ; Mrs. E. J. Thorne Or
gan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26
CHAYEZ GETS $1,000.

Milan. Sept. 26.-The aviation COM
r.ittee when had suI ervision over the
aerial flight across the Alps has
awarded $4,000, half Of the amount of
the prize, to George Chavez, the avi-
ator, who was injured after covering
the most dangerous part of the jour-
ney. The condition Of Chavez is re-
ported satisfactory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26

Mrs. ". D. Howe, Mrs Leila T Moore
and Mrs. A Il GoldStein.
The exercises were attended by a
large number of Elks and friends and
relatives of the departed members OF
the lodge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26
HASKIN DISCUSSES
MINING CONGRESS

CONTINUED from previous page.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26

Oh, know, I know, and yet 1 can't
help it feel everything so much
more keenly And the children-the
poor little street children-who are
are born in ignorance and disease
who are never given a chnceI oh,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-26

Luciano Ceniceros has filed bond in
the sum of $1,000 for the conducting Of
a butcher shop in the town of Berino
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-10
GRAMMAR.

1-2. Give the construction OF the
words in black-faced type In the fol-
lowing selection:
"The out-of-door boy is the fellow
for me,
Who finds a companion in noun.
tain and sea;
Who likes to go camping, who likes
to be near
His good mother nature all thru
the long year,
VINO never complains when rough
spot is met,
Whose flag at the masthead Of
honor is set
Who's strong in his labor and
strong in his play.
Who has an ambition to better
each day"
2. Name and define the divis ons OF
grammar Which is the more i'm
portant-syntax or etymology? Why
SO?
4. What is a substantive? In1ec-
ton? Declension? Case? idiom?
8. Write five sentences using
phrases as subjects.
6. Give at least three uses for the
relative pronoun.
7-S. Write not to exceed one hun.
dred and fifty words upon one Of the
following topics:
Ca) why is the study Uf grammar
essential?
tb) What is the relation Of gram
mar to the teaching of language to all
grades?
tc) What is the value of a knowl
edge of grammar in the reading of a
classic in the grammar and high school
grades"?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-10
UNITED STATES HISTORY, INClUD-
ING CIVIL GOVERNMENT.

/. Describe the Presidential election
OF 1860; also the Presidential election
OF 1876.
2. What is the Pinchot-Ballinger
affair? What are the chief principles
involved in this matter?
3. Name three of our patriotic
songs. What can you say of the
author OF any one OF them? OF the
song itself?
4. Many were killed and wounded in
the following battles; what other very
important results of these battles ?
Bunker Hill, Fallen Timbers, The
Alamo, Bon Homme Richard-Serapis.
Gettysburg and the naval battle of
September 10, 1913?
3. What are the territories of the
United states At this time? How
may one OF them become a state?
q. Give an account of the Lewis and
Clarke expedition. OF the work of
Marcus Whitman.
z. What do you believe to be the
greatest event In United States his.
tory OF tne last decade? Give reasons
for your answer.
y. What are reciprocal trade rela.
tions under a tariff law? What is
meant by the compromises In the Con.
stitution?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-10
ARITHMETIC.

1. What is the metric system? What
are its advantages over the system
now used? What are the chief differ.
ences between the systems?
2. On 2-5 OF an article | gain SO.
and on the remainder / lose SO. My
total loss is $l.00; find the cost.
3. What fraction Of 1S r.. $40 lb..
IL o., is T.. $50 h., IA 2-5 o.?
4. Bought horses for $50 each One
tenth of them died; at what price per
head must | sell the remainder so as
to gain IL 1920 on the entire cost?
5. A mans income is l-6 OF his cap
ital. His taxes are 2-5et OF his in
come. Find the amount of his capital
II he pays $24 taxes.
6. A note of $540 was given June g.,
1898, at 49o, and on settlement $GJ4.O2
was paid. WHAT was the date of set
tlement?
10 I. A and b together do 1-3 Of a piece
OF work in days, and then b finishes
Ii in G days more. How long would
II require each to do II alone?
s. Find the area OF square circum.
scribed around a circle whose diam.
eter is 1878 feet. What is the area
Of the inscribed square?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-10

Margaret SangsteTY Samuel L. Glen.
ems? What has each done for our
literature? Quote from the writings
Of one of them.
T. With what periods Of history do
most of the Scott novels treat? Name
the leading prose WORKS of Scott: the
leading poems. Which one is regard.
ed as his masterpiece? Quote from
II.
s. Who were Ella" BOZ" wizard
Of the North" George Eliot" "Cur.
rer Bell" and "Owen Meredith?
Give a short biography Of one of these
writer's.
6. Who are some Of the leading
characters of the play "The Merchant
OF Venice?" Describe one of these
characters. Quote from the play.
What kind OF play is It?
Z. Name two poets who have mould
ed public sentiment on national uues.
tions. Give a short biography Of one
OF them. Name some writings of
each Of these writer's.
s. What great orators have con.
tributed to the literature Of the Eng.
lish speaking people? Quote from
one OF the''. What we're the subjects
OF the orations? What occasions in.
spired the orationsH
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-10
GEOGRAPHY.

l. What is meant by Conservation
OF Our Natural Resources? BY The
Principles OF Agriculture?
2 Give al least three specific ways
In which the steamboat has affected
the geography OF the world.
3. Where and what is Hongkong and
to what country does It belong2 Also.
Wake? Madeira? Gibraltar? Sar.
dina? Tutuila? Java?
4. Compare Japan and California In
latitude, size, population, and govern
ment.
s. Give the location, length. area Of
basin, products of its valley, and the
source of the Amazon river.
g. What is an isogonic line? A
protectorate? An isotherm? A dune?
Glacial drift?
Z. What is the codling moth? A
cocoon? Nature study? An insec,
ticlde? A census? Forestry?
8. Make an outline map OF the At
lantic ocean showing the location OF
the principal ports. Name some ex.
ports of these ports. Trace two
steamship routes over this ocean.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-10
PHYSIOLOGY.

1. What Is intoxication? How Is II
produced? How does alcohol affect
the respiration?
2. What is a food2 or what consti.
tuent parts is meat composed? What
can you say OF the digestibility OF
meat?
3. What Is a sprain? How should
Il be treated? What do you do for
a pupil who has severely spralned an
ankle2
4. Enumerate some causes OF defec-
tive eyesisht. How may these be
avoided?
s. Describe in detail the motor and
sensory nervous systems. How pre-
serve the healthy functions Of these?
6. Give the source and use of tears
Z. What are the signs Of infamma.
ton? What is its use? How relieve
It? -
8. Name and give the functions OF
the different sections OF the alimen.
tary canal. What is "Fletcherism"?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-10
ORTHOGRAPHY.

I. What is a silent letter? What
are the uses OF silent letters?
2. Why divide words into syllables
What must each syllable contain?
3. Write three noun sufflxes; three
adjective sutixes; three adverb suf-
fixes.
4. Attach the sufflxes Of the preced.
ing question to primitive words and
then define the newly formed words.
B. Mark properly with diacritical
markings: oleomargarine, Official,
smother, relapse. Ecuador, tourist,
eligible, literature, spongy, Cheyenne.
8. Spell: forgiveness, curtilage.
humerus, humorous, felon, navies,
Marssille, claymore, peat, inveigh.
mong'el, tierce, porosity, capricious,
carte blanche, tranquilize, tile kilns.
desuetude, customary, salsble.
Arsenic is mined in Japan, Italy,
Portugal Spain, Germany, England
and within limited area In the Unit.
cd States. Its uses are many. As a
poison It has been known from very
early times. The peasant women of
Europe have faith In its virtues al Q
beautiner.