davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-06-29
LOND0N'S MASSES
HAVE THEIR DAY
Yesterdays Procession Intended
Especially to Give Middle
and Lower Glasses Glimpses
of Rulers.

London, June 23.-King George
and Queen Mary today gratified
the curiosities of masses, by moving
through the streets selected with
the intention of permitting the
greater portion of the populace to
gain views of their king and queen
as distinct from the favored classes
who yesterday were able to obtain
access to the circumscribed area
|of the coronation pageant.
The rulers held a gorgeous pro-
cesslon through some of the most
populous districts of the city. The
royal progress" was one continu-
Gus ovation and must have made
King George believe, for a moment.
that he was really the master. and
not the subject of those who
cheered him so Justify.
The occasional drilling rains
That fell were not of sufficient pro-
portions to mar the beauty of The
pageant, in which the Indian cav
airy regiments, alfred in gaudv
SILK costumes, We're the most gor-
geous Of all. Indian princes and
potentates were actually over
weighted with great quantities of
Jewels, the like Of which is seen
seldom even by the wealthiest
classes.
Quen Mary wore a costume of
white and blue, with two large os-
trlch feathers in her hat of the LAT
est English fashion. She anpeared
TO better advantage TODAY Than
Yesterday, as blue is the shade Mai
best suits her.
Inc route of the brilliant pro-
cesslon was through the West Fnd
lsss Ivy 81 i0iitiun and South Lon
don. AL least half a million peonle
occupied seats in stands for which
they had paid from Si5 TO SIS each
Millions Of others lined the streets
the housetops and every available
point of vantage. Seats in Windows
along the line Of march cost from
Sa00 TO $1,000 for the best views
The king and queen rode in the
great landau which was especially
Dullt for the royal progress of King
EDWARD and Queen Alexandria
progress that was never made ow- |
ing TO The delicate health of I'd |
ward. Unlike the old state coach |
winch was used yesterday in the |
procession to the Abbey, the lam |
TAU can be opened fully. and nor
nltted the spectators a fun view ~ /
he king and queen.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-06-29
SAYS HE OFFERED
HALF HIS LOVE
Mrs. Earl ID. Helmick Declares Hus-
band Told Her She Must Share
Affection With Another and
She Went TO Father.

Little Rock, June 23.-Deelarine
that she was given the choice by
her husband two months ago, OF
continuing TO live with him as his
wife, with the distinct understand
ing that she was to share his affec-
lions with another woman, or of
taking her three small children
and leaving her home, Mrs. Earl ID.
Helmlck says she chose the latter
course and went to the home of her
father, five miles out from the city.
where she she has has remained since that
time. Yesterday morning, tortured
by the injustice Of her situation.
Mrs. Helmick laid the matter be-
fore Humane Officer W. N. Rankin.
and acting on his advice, swore out
a warrant for his arrest on the
charge of deserving his children.
Mr.. Rankin gave the matter his
personal attention at once and To-
cating Helmick in this city, advised
his Argenta deputy, ]. o. Roberts,
who arrested the man near the Ar
genta end of the free bridge yes
terday afternoon at about 5 o'clock.
Helmlck is now in the coun'y Jail
awaiting hearing before Justice
Sanders.
Helmick was employed as ex-
press messenger by the Pacific Ex-
press Company on the Cotton Belt
up 10 a short time ago, but at
that time when he was arrested was
IN the employ OF collecting agency
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-06-29
A PARROT TO GET $4,000.
An Oklahoma Man, in Making VIII,
Says Bird Was Like Child 10 Him.

Oklahoma City. June PA par
rot in the household of S. NJ. Bill
ingsly Of Oklahoma City is to re-
ceive $4,000 out Of the Billingsly
estate when It is probaied, in case
the parrot. now 20 years old, is
alive at the time. Billsigsly re-
Gently executed his will. and one OF
the items stated that the parrot
was TO be a beneficiary. He said
the bird had been like child to
him.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-06-29

Are you dull and stupid9 Do Won
Hiss the snap, vim and energy that
Mas Mas once youssg You need few
loses loses OF mat great system regulator
rrlckly Ash. Rltlers. For reviyjng
strength and energy, increasing ihe
capacity OF the body for work il IS
remedy Of the highest order. "
w Q. Nandlyer. Special Aean.
s s y. : 4. Co.. agents.
DAVIS Drug Co. Agents.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-06-29

Insure your health In Prickly Ash
bitters- IL regulates the system,
promotes good appetite, sound sleep
and cheerful spirits.
Jackson Drug Co.. Special Agent.
w e Nandlyer, Special agent.
Davis Drug Co.. Special Agent.
The evening world., 1911-04-13
WOMAN AUT0IST
HELD bL.AMELESS
FOR MANS DEATH
Wife Of Fifth Avenue Tailor
FaintS in Court When
Magistrate Frees Her.

Mrs. Elizabeth Glasscoe, VIE or a Fifth
avenue tailor. who fniptcl Yesterday ar
tcruoon when she learned that a man
who Lad been struck by the automobile
she was driving was dead. broke down
again in Harlem Court to-day after Mag
is,raic S|tr,1crt had eNoneratcd her
from All blame in the accident. She wept
hysteri'ally and fell In Il faint before
tho Magistrates desk. She was revived
by her husband In an ante room and
taken home.
Mrs. G'asscoc was In cour, in response
TO a request OF the policeman 20 allow
the court to confirm the police verdict
regarding her inability to prevent the
Killing OF the man. william Hocn. a
salesman for the Emil Koch paper box
concern a. No. IL Rcado street.
Il shall never forget IT," Mrs. Glass.
coe old tho Magistrate. Il was re-
turning from shopping TO my home at
40. ~ Van Courtlandt avenue, Nonk-
ers. and ! had my little niece, Margue-
rite Falls. with me. We were going
through Seventh avenue, near ono
Hundred and Forty-fourth street. Mr.,
Koch stepped out from the curb. and
turned TO 20 behind him, calling to
him at the same time. lie jumped
bacl., right into the path of the ma
chine. aud stood there. hewildered and
horrincd. until he disappeared under
the front of tie automobile"
Mrs. Glasscoe told how she stopped
the car at once and ran back and sup
ported the mans head until help came.
She wen; to the West one Hundred
and Tw|enty-Gfth street police station
voluntarily, and while there learned
tlut Koch was dead. Slc tainted and
had to be attended by a physician be-
inra She could 60 homo.
The evening world., 1911-04-13
HUNTS DOWN MAN
WIiQFiLCHEO Her
HUbBY'S WARDROBE


Max Blumcnhranz had n system an
his own for the speedy acquisition Of
a wardrobe. II worked all right. hut
BE- landed him IN jail, where he had u
term staring him i'm the face until bis
oNouso vHs washed away hy the tears
Of the vomIn WHO had him arrested.
As It Is be So ou probation for six
months. with u charge Of grand lar
couy hanging over his head.
ON Harch q lc went TO the home OF
Mrs. Bertha Bondv. a. distant rolativc.
at 40. 90 West ono Hundred and Soy
outy-c,Ehth street. ana met the lady
going out lie walked with HOY to the
subway, then returned to the house
and told t1o maid that he was to take
MIR. Bondy's hest sui, to be pressed
The maid had noticed the caller with
tI" family and, thinking he was all
NIGHT, gave mp tho suit. When Ice came
back ana supplemented the apparel
with q rain coat. she made M puos-
;ion about handing that over also.
Wucn Mrs. Boulv came home she odd
the maid that the man had no right TO
tHo clothes. Mrs. HoEdy also told the
police or the West one Hundrcd n
TNcnty-fift1 street station. The de-
t~cotiycs failed TO find Blumc1kranz, but
Yesterday Mrs. Bpndy saw him Ia Sew
,nth avenue and t|clepIoncd to the po-
lice.
When tie man was m raigucd in Iiar-
lem Coart to-day before Magistrate
Stoinort, Mrs. Boudy was oa hand.
Blumenbraul pleaded guilty to grand
larceny, for thcy were SOME clothes,
ana was about 70 got a sentence whom
Mrs. Bondy broke down and pleaded
tcarfully tina be had been a good boy
until led astray ana she did not want
to see him - to JAN,
She asked the Magistrate 10 let him
of. and the probation period was fixed.
during which the police VIII keep cases
upon the youth with the gct-dressed-
uuick notions.
The evening world., 1911-04-13
GIRL FAMlSRED
IS FOUND AFTER
TWO DAYS. HUNT
Without Food She Wanders
About Doiging Searching
Parties Sent After Her.


PHILADELPHIA April Amos
famishcd for want " food. and su1or.ng
severely from exposure. Miss Eliza
Mason, Who had been missing from her
bo,ro ro,r ucruvr st,c, Tp,,i,, of,,r-
,o,, .,, DO.
-. 80 a.. n ,
"'"'
baHeu' S"' "'' "''" % '.''''
the country Sleeping 10 hrIdf ana ln 'h'
woods, hiding whenever OF the
numerous searching plr'Ies passed uy.
afraid TO s,op a., , rmboua rar food.
r,r,tr. o. ,o,,r ,,,, ..,,,.,r
-
one was uha''e 10 TEL "''i' or now
she had passed the forty hours sho
had been lost, except 10 remark 20 her
mother that "shc had slept IN a hcauti-
full garden ana would like some
crackers"
shortly before Q %o'c}oc', this morning
Howard Steward, = farmer Of sugar
town. with a beagle hound went 10 a
cornGold back OF hts home. Tho dog
wh.ned and barked az something iu
the field and Steward began 20 lnvosti-
gate. At FIRST he thought q ScareornW
The evening world., 1911-04-13
JOHNSON BURIED
NEAR THE GRAVE
OF HENRY George



Tho body or Tom 7. johnson was laid
20 rest to-day in Greenwood c,uo,c.y.
Hrool,ivu. nionus.5o tho ,,r,,iys os rt.
bro,bsr Arl,r, t,t..,, o.l ... e.,
Ito. a,
"''
' So ''''' ''-'''' 10
WIZ '""'''''" 't the crave ny
inc I','' Harris H. cooley OF Cleveland
h'"'''' 'he m'ih''ra 'i the family n
.i+' party came from cleveland to do
"'"' '""'I 10 'H' former Mayor meme
''''" ''n'''"''t IN" IA
''', vas '"'r'" mo tno
.'' W. ''' "'I''''" was
'S'''''''' l"' '"' ..-' hINi man was
sincerely loved 800 the group ABOUT the
grave Nci" "a number of mutormeu
and conductors who worked for Mr..
Johnson when he owned the Nassau
EauroaJ
wr, ,.,..., ,. .., &C.
.. " ~
."' " ''' '..a "I"''''N from
'''I'H"' "l'f" tdh"r'l services were
held Yesterday afternoon aud the cor
tcyc bound for tine Lake shore station
passed through limos of humanity f,rmod
The evening world., 1911-04-13
HONOR WISHES OF MAN
WHO DIED INTERSTATE.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. April 13.-Pu5-
lie hcpucsts to the amount OF $4,000 are
to be made from the estate Of william
Avery Grippin Of this city. who died in
testate recently in Arizona. wIlle on Il
wedding mp. The benchciarios named
include:
Connecticut Baptist Convention. $1,000;
American Baptist Home Mission Soci-
cty, $4,000, American Baptist Foreign
Mission Society. $4,000: Memorial Baa.
tist Church Of this city. $3.50. First
Baptist Church of this city. $1,000.
Young Mems Christian Association. SIo.-
tNn, Young Womcn's Christian Aseorll-
ton, 5000; Baptist Ministers Home. So
clety Of New York. 5000.
The evening world., 1911-04-13

NEw SHERLOCK HOLMES STORY,
THE Adventure Of tho Norwood
Builder" 10 the title OF tho complets
Conan Doyle Sherlock Holmes Detee-
tive Story 10 he given In BOOKLET form
with next Sundays World. one of a
set OF thirteen complete stories. Get
the set.
The evening world., 1911-04-13
NEAR DEATH, RILEY WORKS.
His Hands p~araIyzed, Hoosicr roei
Dictates Ills Verses.

INDIANAPOLIS. April H. James
Whitcomo Riley, the celebrated I~loos.er
poet, Is very low and nus lost the use
OF his hands, lie is but a shadow OF
hts former SELF. Illness confined him 90
his bed for months.
Practically no one except the lmme-
diate family has been permitted TO see
MIR. Riley for a fortnight. by special
permission to-day, however, Miss clara
FAR. a school teacher, Was permitted
as an envoy from a class ui school
children to speak with the famous poet.
Miss Farr said tuat Mr.. Isley tod her
that probably he would never speak IN
public again and hat now, as ne had
lost complete use OF ms HANDS. no was
forced TO dictate Ills poems.
The evening world., 1911-04-13
WALL Street.

WIEN but n slim attendance ~
brokers. It was only natural that early
transactions in the stock mariot this
morning should sink to mea gre pro-
portions. Initial sales worc barely all.
tered from last nights final figures.
The list appeared to oyince a tendency
to rise at the outset, but bullish
activity was checked by heay.neas In
Pennsylvania. when displayed further
weakness.
Steel preferred, with an advance Of
y OF a point. furnished the only feature
In the subsequent trading.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
SOME DOINCS
NEXT SUNDAY
Marions Will Make Initial
Appearance in League.

Look out for the grand landslide
this week when the Saints and the
Marions, and the Puritans and the
Franklins clash at the park in the
fourth tussle Of the City League
series. This will be the initial ap-
p%earance of the Marions in the league
games and they expect to start in
with a hop, skip and a jump.
The Saints will be on hand with a
strong delegation to try to prevent
anything serious. In the two games
that the Saints have figured in they
broke even. Fhis game will decide
whether they will fall below the 500
mark or go above it. They claim
they will work hard for the game
and anything that will spoil their
chances will be avoided.
With the Puritans in the lead and
the FTanklins last, the game between
the two will be interesting. The
Franklins are beginning to realize
that unless they get together soon
there will be something doing. They
are not discouraged, however, and
will try to come back in the battle
with the Puritans. They claim that
If Mulvaney handles the ball like he
did last Sunday there will be some
surprises sprung on the angry mob"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
LIVE ;, sosco TIPS
Look out, you Danes!

Look out, you Danes!
The Roosevelt A. c. would like to
clash with the D. S. A. G. any Sunday
In September. And for bloodl
Still the fishermen bask in the sun
and report big catches. AS they say
at Proctor's this week, 1t sure is
some Lion" Joke.
y
When are they going to start that
City Basketball League? The fans
want to know.
l have an idea a county organiza-
ton of that kind would go good this
year. What do you think about 1t?
Well, then, get together.
This may be the last year of base
ball pools published In daily news
papers. Did you know 1t? Well, it
Is a fact. The gaming on the pool
proposition was a mere trifie when
1t started, but now-BIG AS A
MOUNTAIN. Many newspapers cat
1t out" this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
NEWS SPORTING PAGE
TENNIS GAMES
FOR SATURDAY
Second Meet in Bay Cliff
Clubs Tournament.

Following the enthusiastic session
on Labor Day at the Bay Cliff tennis
tournament. the second meet will
take place Saturday. Owing TO the
absence of Christopher and Finlay
the eighth match Of the first round
was not played as scheduled. The
games for Saturday are as follows:
Coleman VS.. Little.
DOwd VS.. DeTicksOn.
p. F. Joline VS.. O. c. Joline.
Miller VS.. BYE.
The winner Of the Christopher
Finlay meeting may enter the second
round against Miller. The game
must take place before the fourth
match Of the second round is reach
ed or Miller goes in the semi-fnals
by default. Finals in the ladies tour
nament will be held Saturday after
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
PURITANS' LOSS DUE
TO GATGHER'S INJURY

Manager Reidy of the Puritans
states that the Puritans lost the
game to the South River A. c. last
Sunday on account OF their catcher
Smith being hurt in the eighth. This
excited the players and they went
up in the air. The spectators are
said to play an important part in
the winning of a game at South
River. Frequent reports have come
in from teams who have played
there, stating that the spectators
crowd out on the diamond and
hinder the men from touching the
bags. Fans from this city who have
seen the games with some of the To-
cal teams I've that, should the first
baseman step off the base to make
a play the rooters will crowd on the
bag and prevent him from regaining
his position.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
BRESNAHAN BEST CATCHER.
So Thinks Ira Thomas Of Athletics,
Who Says Roger Has No Weakness.

Ira Thomas Of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics thinks Roger Bresnahan is the
greatest catcher in the game, and many
agree with the Mackman. "Bres for
mine rs the greatest catcher" says
Ira. "Leok at him. He can do every
thing. He is a fine catcher, can throw
to bases like the deuce, IS fast himself
running bases, a good hitter, and, be-
sides all this, is showing himself to be
a good manager. That ought to be
enough TO show that he is a little bet
ter than anybody else. Next to him
comes Charlie Doom, TO my mind.
And there isn't much difference be-
tween them, though I lean a little to-
ward Roger"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
SOUTH RIVER
CANCEL CAME
Claim D. S. A. C. Are Kick
ers'--Want $50 Guarantee.

Because they claimed the Danish
sociable a. c. of this city were
"kickers," the South River aggrega-
ton has cancelled the game for this
Sunday. They wanted the local boys
70 give q guarantee at $50, accord
ing to Manager L~indeberg, not T.
kick and the local lads could not st
It that way Moreover, the South
River manager sai0 that 1t was no
use for the nine from this city to
put in an appearance as the home
team would not be there to play
them. The Danes think that this
is the most unsportsmsnlike treat
ment they have ever received.
This leaves the Danes without a
game for this week. A tough tus-
Sic will be seen when .. s. A. C and
the South Ambcy Athletics mix it up
Saturday at the South Amboy courts.
Parsons viii be seen on the mound
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
Fish Tales :


Some fishing this week down at
Keyport. Mrs. Gross, who conducts
a fishing station at hat place says
that the season will not be over
there for some time. The blues have
not been caught ltaely. the weak fish
being in prominence. Large cells are
now running down in that vicinity
and some few crabs are being
caught
Fishing parties still go out from
Van Pelt's boat house. Charles
Halke, OF Newark. got 20 pounds of
cells and a few weaks Tuesday. Yes
terday afternoon Arthur Andersen
was out and got 2s weaks and 8 cells.
Van Pelt expects another big week
end In the fishing line.
Willie Klein was out ia his
bateau yesterda afternoon and
brought In a mess OF Is weaks and
a few small blues. He found a
school IF weaks running of rAe
nra$ar hAdR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
DICK H0SLITZELL A STAR.

~cincinnati's Young First Stacker
Glasses with Best In Game.
Lacking In years, but already ranked
es one Of the excellent players of the
day, is Richard Carlton Hoblizell, the
heavy port side hitter and able first
baseman Of the Reds. Hobby is only
twenty-five years old, but today is fig
ured to be one of the greatest first
basemen that ever held down the sack
Two brief years ago Hobby was an
unknown quantity. When be reported
to the Reds at Atlanta In the spring Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
SEWAREH WILL MEET
THE ROOSEVELT A. 0.

Some game will be seen when the
Sewaren A. c. and the Roosevelt A.
C. get together mex Sunday at Roose-
welt. For the Roosevelt A. c. Andres
Will probably twirl. The battery of
the Sewaren team has not been an
nounced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
IROQUOIS TO
PLAY MAURER
Will Clash Sunday on Copper
Works Diamond.

Gloating over their success with
the Princetons the Iroquois will try
sir lack with the Maurers next
Sunday on the copper works dia-
nonu. Fifteen dollars Is said to be
.0cenriNe for the star plays and
the man that loses the game will run
GOOD chances o. getting ~lynched.
Both teams are claiming the game
a general standpoint, but they
all do that and it is no indication
one will win. Manager Gadek
will try to muster up as strong a
nine as ever sailed under the MaUr-
err colors, but he will be opposed by
m equally strong team under Philip
Payne,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07

from the championship possibilities
the man who ranked next to Gotch
in ability. At present the experts
agree that there is ne II in sight
in this country who has a chance
with Gotch. Great Britain may pro-
duce a worthy opponent, but who the
"phenom" will be a only be sur
missed. The accompanying photo
shows Gotch and Hack during their
bout here which attracted upward of
100000 people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
PORT READING WANTS
TO SECURE CONTEST

Won't somebody come to the res
cue of the Port Reading F. c.? They
are without a game for this week
and would like to get a good one.
They have good accommodations for
visiting teams and are always ready
to show them a good time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
Archer Boasts of Record.

Jimmy Archer Of the Cubs is proud
Of q feat which he thinks to be a
worlds record. When playing with
the Atlanta Southern league team be
caught three men mapping off first, sec
ond and third base in one inning. The
bags were filed and Jimmy picked OF
one at q time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
Photo by American Press Association.

Photo by American Press Association
HoBLITzELL REACHING Fol- a HIGH ONE
1909 1t looked for a time as If he
would be beaten for the first base job
by Chick Aubrey, q left handler and a
player of much more experience than
Richard, but by dint Of sticking to his
work with tenacity Hobby won ont in
the fight for the position, and now
there is not a club In the league which
would not be proud to number him
among its regular members.
Hobby throws right handed, but bsts
left handed. Before coming into the
big league Hobby was a crack football
player on various teams in West Vir-
ginta.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07

Chicago, Sept. THE sporting
fraternity is concerned over the
matter of providing Champion Frank
Gotch with an opponent who would
be able to give the Humboldt (Ia.)
sensation a h:hd battle for the
worlds wrestling premiership.
Gotch's Overwhelming defeat of
George Ha~ckensehmidt at American
League park, throwing the Rus
sian Lion" twice In less than twenty
mimi les of actual wrestling. removes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
AMbOYS AFTER
An ATTRACTION
Want Good Game for the
Coming Sunday.

The Amboys are looking for a
good game for this Sunday. They
have a vacation in the City League
series and they do not wish to re-
main idle after the showing they
made last week. Their team is now
known to the fans and it is strong.
Consulla, the lanky pitcher, is there
with the goods and he has every in
dication of making a fast ball play
er. They are so sure Of the strength
of their team that they will play for
a side bet. Any fast team looking
for a good time should communicate
with them at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
~SAYRfVILLE NINE COPS
TWO OVER LABOR DAY
Special to the EVENING NEWS,

~Sayreyille, Sept. Two games
were COPIED by the Independents Of
Tigers fell at % to 3 in the first
game, and the Oak F. c. of Perth
Amboy lost by the score of s to Z.
The Independents will fight it out
with the Hassans of this place for a
$40 side bet. DuBrosky of Bay
onne, will be on the slab for the
Hassals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Observation-Disclosures 5; Boston,
l. Observation-Disclosures and Thomas; Cicotte
and Williams.
Second game-Philadelphis, 4; Boston, 3
Cten i~nnings). Batteries-Plank and Lspp;
Collins and Nunimaker-
At New York-Washington. 6; New
York. 2 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Henry
Fisher, Quinn and Blair.
AT Detrott-Detroit. 3; St. Louis, 2 Bat
teries-wnlett and Stanage: Hamilton and
Krichen.
Second ssEe-St Louis. 9; Detroit, O.
BatteriestGesrse and Stephens; Works
and Stsnage
STAINING OF THE CIJTpS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07

PyBLIQ SERVICE TIME TABLE.
Cars Lsaye staten Island Ferry: =.
every 80 minutes until $40 p M, also
at $40. 10:+0 and 1l:+o p. m tsatur-
nays only at 1s:10.l.
Is minutes until $40 ?, m Then every
70 minutes until 11:{e.
For Rahwsy-b:k0 q m. and every 80
minutes until 1880 p.
For Boynton Beach-o:oe o. N. and
.very is minutes until l1:so p q.