davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20

ner. Joe Contano, was captured. He
was traced to Scribner and Friday a
farmers boy brought in the news Of
his Whereabouts. -Four Omaha police
men, with the sheriff OF Dodge county,
went to the place. Gonzales at once
opened fire but fell riddled with rifle
balls. None OF the officers was hurt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
AVIATRIx OVER ENEMY
Russian Princess Thrice Pilots Officers
on Reconnaissance

London, Feb. 2O-The Petrograd cor
respondent Of the Daily News teIe-
graphs the following: THE Princess
Eugene Shakhovskaya, the first Rus
sian aviatrix. is here, afte.. ten weeks
service at the front. She thrice pi-
loted officers on observation recon
naisances-'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
Votes cewn Commission Rule.

carruL III. FEB. 20.-Carmi yester-
day voted down the commission form
OF government BY a majority OF l7s-
The men voted heavily against Il.
while the woman almost unanimously
supported -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
NOISE AT OPENING
OF FRISCO SHOW

San Francisco, Cal. Feb. 2o.-The
Panama-Pacifc international exposi-
ton opened today. For an hour. be-
ginning at $50. steam whistles. auto
mobile sirens, church bells, street
car gongs and hubbub making instru-
ments of all kinds Joined in joyous
din, awakening the city and sending
thousands expositionward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
lection omeials Indieted.

Chicago. III, Feb. 2O.-Eleven judges
and clerks of election. both republi-
cans and democrats, were indicted to-
day for cons piracy TO violate the elec-
tion laws and perjury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till 7 p. M. Tomorrow, FOR
Rock island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.

Rain tonight and Sunday, not much
change in temperature.
Temperature at a N. 80 Highest
yesterday 46. Lowest last night sc.
Velocity of wind at a. m. miles
per hour.
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at p. m. -. at Z
a N. 81.
Stage Of water 81, a fall Of IL feet
in last "A hours.
JN. SHERIER. Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
LOSES LIFE FOR A FRIEND
Rockford Man Tries TO Rescue Anoth-
er Through Ice.

Rockford, H.. Feb. 2O.-Gideon Lind
roth was drowned in the Kiskwaukee
river today when he fell through ice
while Eurrying to rescue a friend
named Hanson. who had fallen into
the stream from railroad bridge.
Hanson escaped
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
Americans Hurryina Home.

London. Feb. 20--One hundred
Americans arrived from Paris and left
for Liverpool to board an American
liner for New York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
Agricultural Census Blocked.

Washington, d. C.. Feb. 20.--Pro-
posals in the legislative appropriation
bill for an agricultural census was
stricken out by the senate today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20


men were killed and another
member OF the crew drowned
while getting into a boat. The
remainder Of the crew were
saved.
= sizpateh from NsssEoy. Denmark.
says the Norwegian steamer sisrls.
laden with coal. Le.th 20 Nskskov.
struck a mine this morning and sank.
The crew vas saved. An earlier dis
patch told Of the destruction BY o mine
of the Norwegian steamer Eordkyn IN
the Battle sea Tns crew was drowned.
TIE first Norwegian vessel 70 meet
siaaste- In the new var zone was the
tanker 5ei-idee. torpedoed yesterday
BY a German submarine near Folk
stone She was badly damaged. The
first reports said she has struck q
mine.
u Is officially announced IN London
that sritith and French fleets bonn
Barded forts % the Dardaneiics Fri
day with considerable effect. The
bombardrnent Of the Dardaneiies Nsas
renewed, the announcement added.
with sea planes and aeropianes coop
Grating.
None o. the allies ships vas hit
Tne allied He-t has been a. the err
trance o. the Dardaneiies several
months and reports from time &C time
Indicated damage done 20 some Turk
fsn forts. The present movement evi-
IDENTIFY is the most formidable that has
been made In the effort 20 force way
through the Dardansiies. Beyond which
lies Corstartinopis. The lombard
rrert continues today.
CsuEtartinople says tnat early sat
gr5ay n1ornins allied s1ipa renewed
bouhardn1ert % tn= outer forts q the
oardaneiles. firing 900 shots without /
muc1 effect one soldier vas slightly
wounded. Eight sHIps. constaHtinoPie
says. bcmbardea the outer forts seven .
hours without siiensins them. Three .
nostife aruored ships were damaged, .
one % them a flagship. severely.
Absorbing 20 an Athens dispatch.
ne allied f--ts destroyed Turkish
forts on the Sslatle side % the Oar
ds-eiies tnis morning. Ships are now
= aarIl=HAaHH ~ - ~ ANA@ 80 ff=e-AA
= powder magazine cn tne Aslstie side
during the bor15ard1ent.
= new stack has been begun BY
Russians on the fortified Gaiieian city
- Przcr1ysi. whose resistance of be
sissers for months has been Gre % the
striking features % the campaign In
ne east. The Russians are reported
10 have brought up new heavy guns
Ior the assault Elsewhere In oaiicia.
lcccrding 20 unofficial advlces. the
Russians have gained a measure Of
lgccess. Especially near Oukla pass.
,here Austrians are said 20 have suf-
erred heavy losses In the last few days.
{ 10 reported enc Russians have form
ID a new line along the Pruth river b,
n sukoVgina ard that 4 new battle 10
German pursuit. Of Rus
isns In northern Poland continues, ae-
ordlns 70 Berlin and several Polish ,
lties and towns have been taken.
Fighting IN France and Belgium sP-
arentiy Is Increasing In severity. Ger !
mans claim they captured two towns 7
n Vosges- I
4 dispatch from Vltna. near the east ,
'russian frontier. says with the exeeP-
lon Of Manager Richard and Or. KoPp- r
he entire French hospital corps were !
aksn prisoners by Germans. =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
ARDANELlE FORTS FALL BRITISH STEAMER is SUNK BY SUBMARINE
The War Today

London. Feb. 20. - Th e
steamship cambank Of Cardiff
was torpedoed late today of
Amlwyeh, Wales. BY a German
submarine without warning
The third engineer and two FIRE
men were killed and another
member OF the crew drowned
while getting into a boat. The
remainder Of the crew were
saved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars. Mercury. Mars sat
urn. Jupiter. Morning star: Venus
The bright star st the eastern point
OF the Square of Pegasus, as seen
about 6 p. m, is Alpherat
The evening world., 1915-02-13
The Weeks w a s h

But there 10 one great proposition
that ought to operate against Ger.
many declaring war on the United
States or forcing the United States to
declare war on Germany. That II
financial proposition Of the greatest
Importance 70 GERMANY and the Ger
man people.
"In this and other American ports
there are intsrned scores OF the finest
German steamships valued At many
millions Of dollars. These ships In
cluds the vatsrland. the largest ship
Anoat. In united States ports, whils
the United States 10 neutral, the Ger
man ships are safer than II they wsrs
In Hamburg or Bremen. But 10 Ger
many should set into war with "
there would b NO necessity for Con.
grees 70 pas the ghippinG Btll. WI
could swtpe ~ ahlpa. reA ~ ~
|sssssisss : - 80 80 ~
The evening world., 1915-02-13
What Is Bric.a-Brac?
BY Sophie Irene Loeb.
Copyright 1915 b. FakhAns

mover be used In the wide, Wide world.
You can hardly get around for fear
OF hitting the bric.a-brnc. I have
seen one OF her children punished
severely for accidentally knocking Off
a small heather god that the family
never got any use out Of all the time
It was there. You are fairly over
whelmed with these things. and the
husband told me with considerable
sorrow In his voice that they have
cost a small fortune. Yet. when
college they had to choose one of the
cheaper colleges because their funds
were low.
Often you 20 into homes and you
wonder what there IL about them
that seems 10 oppressing. The answer
10 usually too much ''stufr'-m0st
often plain Junk
know OF another young woman
who at the time Of her marriage was
anxious to have her homo complete
when she went into It. Her nance
had saved. up enough money to fur
nish a very comfortable homo. The
, young wife. therefore. bought all sorts
OF ornaments. vases. bronses. pic
, lures, &C., until she had complete
home. And now when she secs some
thing really beautiful she cannot pur.
chase It and have the pleasure Of II
because she has mo place to put It."
While IL 10 q splendid and neces.
sary thing to have some piece OF So
called bric- -brao for the eyes Il
' feast upon. yet discrimination 10 tn,
better part OF saving. II 10 wise to b'
sparing OF such things. You novel
can tell when the money you put II
brio a -brac (things you don't reall!
use) may be the very money that yo'
should put by for the rainy day o.
for the time when you md somethinl
that truly 10 beautiful.
II was q wise soul who said. saw
your pennies and the dollars Will tax
The evening world., 1915-02-13
BY NJ artin Green
going to pan outf"

going to pan outr'
There are some mighty brains en-
gaged In the task" said the laundry
man. with all the talent and knowl-
edge at work. almost anything may
happen. Here - one gigantic reform.
for Instance. that has been put In
foroe BY the Civil Service Commis-
sion.
They are taking tia finssrprints
Of lsborers now. When Giovanni
Nariucha eatsrs the employ OF the
city at % . day TO dig holes In ~
ground or cut grass or perform SIM
liar Intellectual stunts. they take his
anSsrprints. And whyf 30 that he
cannot run In any ringer on his Job,
You -. the city can't - too careful
IT tirea a his sippcure and rive Il
g pielro AAAsusabL Dut rleoro'G
S9S2sirts xsc'd =. 80 y. 80;
The evening world., 1915-02-13
Mrs. Jarr Gives Star Exhibition
Of Reverse.Englished Hospitality

IL called to her Long Home. what
does farmer dor Marry q city So
ciety butterfly what leads q life Of
luxury and folly. cierking in q big
store. rubbing her finger nails and
powdering her nosef
mo. the plain American farmer.
who IL the backbone Of the nation.
'marries q good strong wilder what
ain't afraid to tend the pigs and feed
the stock and hoe corn and bug per-
taters or toss hay or shock corn, or
mebby get a hold Of the plough han
drill or q hay tedder!
And yit." and Uncle Henry's voice
trembled with indignation. "a lot OF
bold and forrid wimmen would want
to take them chnging creatures and
throw them into rough contact with
men in politics. A woman's place il
In the home!"
"So's q man's!" snapped Mrs. Jarr.
"And II you are visitin; me, expect
ing all the work you've left ON Aunt
Hetty's shoulders will kill her. and
you can marry another woman and
break her down too. while you Loaf
around the village. or here In the city.
you're much mistaken! got lot
ter from Aunt Hetty this morning
and she writes she has hired q woman
and her husband and daughter tc
run the farm; and she's going on q
nice. long resting visit to Cousin
Emma's In Paw Paw, West virginia.
II take back what said about city
! wimmen being spiled!" groaned Uncle
| Henry. Country wimmen II gettin
spilled, too! That Paw Paws wick
| cd city since the tannery there Il
working full time. Two movin' pic
ter theatres. and Cousin Emma hai
q photograph and 10 learning then
Msxican-taxics dances! I'm soin
right home"
The evening world., 1915-02-13

celebrated wall case.
II seems that considerable and val
liable household effects were left To
relatives. and the portion of the will
that has given 30 much trouble dr.
rects that all silverware. bric-a-brac
and paintings are to 10 to three chill
dren. each to designate his choice Of
articles. They could not agree. hence
the suit.
The referee in the case. . learned
Judge. after reading up every book
on the subject. and consulting with
experts. decided that brlc-a-brac was
anything that was not actually In use.
! could not help rejecting. after this
decision, that bric-a-brac certainly
plays n very large part In the happi-
ness OF the home. For example. the
referee showed that thousands Of
dollars werc paid Tor articles that
| were not In use. II the average
housewife would but Just stop to
think how much money she has put
into bric-a-brac that IL OF no use
when many a time she could have
used the money to better advantage
II would be a source OF surprise to
her.
1t Is certainly evident that the vel.
fare Of many home rests on thi.
question OF Just what 10 bric.a-b rac
how much ought to be spent for II
and how much Is spent for Il at
SACRIFICE Of something THAT vii
mean moro In the long run.
| I know q woman whose homo look
like q museum. In every little corne
Is some foreign looking thing with ,
few foolish dishos on Il that vii
The evening world., 1915-02-13
My Wife's Hus hand
by Dale Drum m on d :

V Co. che New York Evsuans World.
could live any more economically-I
might get along without Martini n
you would help wash the dishcs and
make the beds and assist with tho
other work." }he laughed.
No. dearI1 won't consent to your
Mrs. HemmsHs called ON N. "a.
day." she remarked irrelevantly affsr
q few minutes. ~''''
That's nice! She's younr and win
De pleasant company for YOU"
MRS. Hemming was the drursist..
wire. l may be forgiven II I thourht
OF the possible business intimscv
oesSeen them might bring.
sick enough to stay In bed, or even IN
the house. excepting occasionally: hmt
in., has mas never s been well since they
7 suppose they have DR.. rob,.n,.
NC. they have a doctor from Chi
Another fond hope bl..t.d,~ and
TT might be possible for 10. =.
terworth." IT. nut
mot at least until he proved HI.
wies right to call him famous. Ana
uniess practice on you, Jane. I don't
5ce now It's to be done"
All right, 30 ahead"
\ inls was the way our discussion.
Nn my practice usually ended.
detected q note Of somethinr w.,
Ike revolt In James voice. sometbiryy
ike impatience OF the Situation ne
girl brought up az she had beer,
u must have been calling. Two -
tnree times lately had been obiirsS
/: TO caution her about her househcId
expenses. At such times she Womb
laugh ana tell mo to 70 to my once
ana attend my patients. But I knev
she was not pleased with me.
Jana had been riyen sv.-..,
she wanted ~ long al she remsin.d
at home; she had been given a I'm
wedding. and an extravagant tro,,s.
seau. but know her stepfather con
sidered he had done his duty bv hcr
and that she could never expect any,
thing moro from him.
Once she voiced her regret:
II dad had been my own faAher
instead OF my stepfather. and had al
tnat money III bet Wa wouldn't have
pox or something worse. for q ns-'
house ana now furniture!"
But ! thought you liked the
'Oh, do. wen enough for . little
while! It's sort Of . lark. now, Won
know. But II thought I should
have to live hero always-- she
made . face. more expressive than
anything else she could have said.
Ny heart fell. For tho first time
I allowed myself to doubt. Had I
done Ftghtf Would Jans gradually
lgrow discontented and unhappy IN
the surroundings In which I kad
placed bert That night I scarcely,
:lspt = ~ = goiga.ntly aia ~
O. - 0satinnpA.lp
The evening world., 1915-02-13
copyrisht. 1915. by 1As irs

HEN Mr.. Jarr got homo he
AvV found Mrs. Jar hustllnG
AxH around psevishiy preparing
the supper. II being Ger.
trude's day out. Little
Emma Jarr answered his ring ana iet
him In and he went back TO t"o
kitchen to give Mrs. Jarr . k'ss'
Uncle Henry. stiil q non-paying guest
was sndsavoring to warm his VEN
erabls shins by the Eas range.
DOG gone Il. Ed." grumblsd Uncle
Henry, "it's no wonder there V 20
much onheaithiness In these great
wicked cities. How kin . man keep
his feet dry SIGH weather unless he
tal,ers his boots? And how kin he
taller his boots n no Amt got no stove
oven TO stick 'Am In fer while or q
good open crate to the stuv to keep
EN- warmed att"
II do declare. Uncle Henry" said
Mrs. Jarr with that frank. Us that
comes from desperation. Il don't see
why you do not 70 homo. Tho oven
to this gas stove Is on top Of the
range. wouldn't let you put your
boots In Il. anyhow. and II you had
taiiow you couldn't use It In this
house. II l remember right It smells
horrid."
That's more Of them namby-p amby
airs that Is running this country
declared Uncle Horny piaintively
what do you want mo to put on my
boots, some OF that complexion
cream2 Don't YOU forsit that III
tho folks what sit up at daybreal
and put taller on their boots WHIT
milks the cows and raises the vege
tables that you city folks drinks anS
eats In sinful idienass!"
I'm sure ! don't understand It,
said Mrs. Jarr. whimpering. but
Wish you'd 30 homo to Aunt Hstt,
and the farm. Anyway. keep out o
the Kitchen. You're drsadfuliy In m!
The evening world., 1915-02-13

1fhSre 10 always . cnance tnat
viii butt into the current hostiiities.
rspl,ed the laundry man. The POSI-
ION Of q neutral nation among nations
"a war 10 bound TO DO misunderstood.
and iust at this time. because We are
inSisting on our right TO make money
out 81 the position In which the war.
ring nations Of Europe are placed,
they are all sore NJ 10.
There 10 q belief In ordinarily well
Informed circles that Germany 70 try.
ing 10 force " Into war In order thai
the Kaiser may have an opportunity
70 threw ~ his haale an1 tel BY
poeV1s that ~ eou!1 liek pn8len4
- s - 81 ~. - - = ~ -
The evening world., 1915-02-13


and contented. It was all
tho more gratifying to me.
because UP to the time OF her mar
riaRe she had always spent her sum-
mars at some fashionable watering
place or in wandering around Europe.
I. too, was happy. Would have been
supremely happy so had been able
to secure any patients. but the towns
people seemed very wary OF q now
doctor. q young one at that. 30 old
DR.. Tobish. whose ideas were a. an
tiouated as no himself. continued to
treat tho community as he had done
tho last forty years, although was
nominally his partner.
"What these people need u some
thing to wake them up" Jane
sputtered. Robert Upham's baby
died to-day, and I believe II could
nave been saved II they had had q
doctor who knew beans!"
Meaning me?"
"SiIiy! Yes. meaning you-or any
one that had any sense!"
| Upham was tho grocer. There WA
a Mrs. Upham of course, but no ono
| aver thourAt Of her as owning any
thing, not even the baby. The child
refused its food. and Just wasted
away. As Jane had said. 1t seemed
unnecessary. The new methods OF
feeding children. the caro- given to
rrocufe the right quantity and kind OF
nourishment seemed nonsense to the
old doctor. "Twaddle" he called It.
"Why do you look 80 worried late
ly?" Jane asked one evening as w
were sitting on the porch together.
'I didn't know that did," l par
Red.
"Well. you certainly do, and ! DOM
like III Is II because you don't have
any patients. and your pride 10 hurt
or because you arc not making any
money? I don't possibly see how w
The evening world., 1915-02-13
Letters From the People

or rather. cross each other 10 feet
above level ground between parallel
adjacent bulidings. The foot Of each
ladder rests on tho ground Mt the
hass Of . building. while each top d
supported on the side Of the building
edJAceut. What y the distance b..
tween the two buiidingsY b. =. ,.
- ~ n11ps = ~ ppg1ns Wsgsl, VA
81 xeaa ~ - - Z -.
The evening world., 1915-02-13
BRLcIUMs GRATITUDE.

poUGo ndsed, the reports Capt Lucey brings back
~ 1Glgsm Of the heartfelt gratitude which that sorey
sa nation showing toward the people Of the United
Ns .DaGua ocksd ine Fourth Of July The
ohDes llsDlaysl seemed, from Belgian home
nasDeis show how ssatsfui hs3
eunty. posk bsans has almost Belgian
" uo11ooGl ~"
Evn The Germans aa TO be amazed at the colossal scale
vh H. American Commission for Relief in Belgium
- work ef humanity Forty thousand Belgian lace makers
dn snpoymsnt and within few days specimens Of their
- vin sssivs IN New York.
Al ~ should the hearts Of American sympaths
1m icrgss what has been done for her. neither
~ 49, - gsd that whom there chance help this
~ nation country first and foremost
80 Md
The evening world., 1915-02-13

city submit their fingers to the ex-
perts.
"Of course. taking the hngerprinta
of city laborers requires the servic6t
Of additional experts In the nrger-
print department OF the city gVvern-
ment. But you bet your life no - .
day laboror IL going to trade away
his Job and fool the city. Efficiency.
my boy, Efficiency"
The evening world., 1915-02-13
WAR PRICE ON sPECTAcLEs.

ADVANCE Of from rs to 80 per cent in the price Of eye.
Gs lenses the latest premium to be extracted from
80 ~ pockets Of the American public
announcing the increase the lens manufacturers offer
en Wholesale dealers In optical goods say the principal
~ = IL Whatever the reason, the boost the biggest in
l1sy Il TIE trade
q M ysa II has been the boast Of the optical industry this
that ito ordinary lens cutting has become better than any
Germany show Nobody going to believe that the
y eyeglasses affected by conditions in Europe
loo yet another class Of producers had been unable
~ ~ smpson Of using the squeeze extra profit ont Of
n consumsths time the 100000 people in the United
orntb vAe eyeglasses tt
~ tnes lsok now National Commission for the Study and
Of War Prices would find plenty to do for the six
1n1on. And Il could begin tomorrow.
The evening world., 1915-02-13
Trimming for Skids.

SSI SEE" said the head polisher.
''that Public Service Commits
sionsr Cram says the city sup.
piled him with an automobile that
ne ought TO 10 thankful DOR that .
ssid the laundry man, for his Gx-
|oorieNco u skilding viii naks Il
sesIss fer =. ye z. q osv. Whitman
The evening world., 1915-02-13
cry :, E r.. a.: ee: :ssts Goa.,

marine. which would be In the nature
OF = gift TO W from the Kaiser.
TT 10 not likely that the Germans
would take o chance OF losing their
merchant navy either by seisure or
by Destroying the ships at their docks.
When the war 10 over Germany will
try TO recover the great trade she
has been cut on from since last
August. Those big ships over In
Hoboken and down In South Brooklyn
are probably q better guarantee OF
peace than sentiment or diplomatic
conservation"
The evening world., 1915-02-13

city wimmen is spilled" said Uncle
Henry. turning to Mr.. Jarr. They
amt got enough work to do. A
farmer knows better. Then II his wife
The evening world., 1915-02-13

care Of themselves" And .he might
have added: Look TO the useful
things In the home, and the brtc-a-
brac will take care of itself: for II ID
no easy to buy It."
The evening world., 1915-02-13
KUTUR.

o1ENTING President Wilson's courteous Of protest
Nv 10 Great Britain, the London Times says:
ne ana attitude which America
" Gssrvsl h problems raised strength
- cusonay desire only her rights but
B ~ vtshss 81 suscsDibiiiuss.
UDooS tAeos Of the hearty good
~ DssvainO bstwssn The nations satisfactory
uoos16a sAssA ~ promptly and easily reached
Onsuting President Wilson's equally courteous note Of
Do1o - Germany, the Hamburger Nschrichten says:
" ues1naiag -. 10 everybody conss-
U6oesa TAs hate and of the whole
= Ill satrais flags against
Y ~ ~ 70 ~ deserve osrmanys respect.
60 MORE - between friends Just what is "Kultur'3
The evening world., 1915-02-13
Hits From Sharp Wits.

&o> yeu catch . man looking In
| 80 - con 0lfsr any number OF
elnoo0s tor doing 20. but the
- y that he sees some one In
- - aAnirss.-Fort Worth Star
- = ~ tsstsr for man to talk
- ~ noss than through his
4 Il 4
< - ~ hecoao0 - much a. the &C.
I'll Nnselght upon u that makes
- tamo . man looks into Q mir
~ 1naoln1s - ssss the rsnscsion
The evening world., 1915-02-13

way. and that's all there II to III"
you've spilled her. Ed. All thess
The evening world., 1915-02-13

HAT do you think OF our
chance Of getting mixed up
in the big war;" asked the
head polisher.
The evening world., 1915-02-13
All Over but setting the Dats.

A SAID she LOOKED safe Mr. Weathsrby returned widow
sweetly but interested q
all hi: fears and uled him INTO state Of coma and
him talking
will be talking businsss Thoughts things and
in the world until ne begins to believe hinseR."
Bachelor
q
he
roman SAFEST! It right
I right" broke
You'd maimony
q