davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-24
RAY GUN CLUBS
SHOOT PROVESA
GREAT SUCCESS

Arizona" Barham won the Ray Con
club shoot last Sunday when he broke
149 out of possible 100. Mullen fin
ished second with 148 smashed out of
$50, and H. p. DeMund, one of the
Phoenix shooters, who came up for the
day, finished third with a score of 146.
The race between the three was one
of the prettiest ever seen on the local
grounds. Barham also made a~record
run of so straight
Barham and Mullen, the best shots
of the local club began by dropping 8
and Z, respectively, out of their first 40.
This looked bad for Ray, as the two
DeMunds, father and son, were smash
ing them right on the nose. Ray shoot
ers, however, took brace, and left the
Phoenicians punched along from third
to fifth place. n
PA11
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-24
NOTICE
OUR NEED Of BRIDGE

A four-mule team, breast high in the
flood waters of Mineral creek, and
struggling for a foothold was one of
the first sights that greeted the eyes
of our visitors from Phoenix as their
special train pulled into Ray Thursday
afternoon.
'eWhy don't they. have bridge?" rs
that the only way for teams to cross
that river? well, whaddye know
about that?" and similar inquiries were
heard on every hand as the party
alighted. When they learned that Ray
pays sixty per cent of the taxes in the
county, their wonder and surprise de-
veloped into amazed indignation that
this need of the big camp should not
have been met by an adequate viaduct
across the stream.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-24
RAY AND HAYDEN HOSTS
To PARTY Of BUSINESS
B00STllD1 FROM PHOENIX
VISITORS GROW TREMENDOUSLY ENTHUSIASTIC OVER GREAT
DEVELOPMENT AND IMPROVEMENTS IN DISTRICT = DECLARE
EXCEPTIONAL


Rain soaked, but none the 1sSs EN-
thusiastic over what they had come to
see, party of IT'S business men from
Phoenix arrived in Ray on a special
train late Thursday afternoon for
look at the big copper camp of the
Pinals. Three hours later they left for
home. tremendously enthusiastic over
their visit here, and carrying with them
most favorable impressions of Ray,
which many of them saw for the first
time
The excursion, known as the Cop
per Special" was organized by the
Phoenix chamber of commerce to pay
visit to the Ray Hayden district. The
train had proceeded first to Christmas.
where the party watched the aerial
tramway swinging its loads over the
hills and down to the cars, then
dropped back to Winkelman for half
hours visit and then around the hill to
Hayden, where a stop of two hours was
made.
At Hayden, in fact all along the line,
the members of the party became the
guests of General Manager Gates of the
Ray Consolidated, who did everything
in his power to offset the gloomy
weather and occasional showers On
their arrival at Hayden the Phoenix
men were taken through the-mill, where
the process whereby copper is extrac.-
ed from the ore was explained in de-
tail In wondering groups they looked
first at the grinding process, then at
the various tables, each catching its
share of copper, and finally at the
bubbling oily fluid which RECEIVERS the
of concentrates, being loaded for ship
ment to the smelter. To say they were
amazed at the magnitude of the plant
would be putting it mildly. The power
plant, with its four big units all in op-
Grafton, proved almost as wonderful,
and excited no end of favorable COM
ment and admiration
Following their trip through the
company's plant at Hayden, the Phoe-
nicians were Mr. Gates guests at
luncheon at the Hotel Ray Con-, leav-
ing almost Immediately thereafter in a
pouring rain to catch their train for
Ray.
By the time the train pulled into the
Ray yards, the weather man was get
ting over his crouch, and although it
to speak of. The visitors many of
them carrying tiny fancy parasols,
strung out over the footbridge and up
through town, where they invaded the
business establishments, renewing ac-
quaintances and making new ones. For
a trade excursion they were not nearly
as noisy as some we have seen, but
they were having great time. To be-
gin with they were too busy registering
new impressions. On every side one
heard favorable comments on the size
anu ueNelOpIHeHl VI 1ldy, the appear
ance of the business houses and
streets, and the many improvements
made since "our last trip two years
ago!"
Most of the visitors, guided by Mr.
Gates, went through the compressor
house, the machine shops and ther
up to No. 1 shaft. About half the
visitors paid a visit to the mine
where they saw even more things
to open their eyes.
Parties of the Phoenicians who Wis
tied the Ray Con club came back over
flowing with enthusiasm. They had
read, they said of the club. house, they
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-24

Officers and men of Company H are
elated over the showing made last week,
when the company passed it's first an
nual federal inspection with flying
colors. The company was inspected by
Captain Cromwell Stacey, inspector
instructor, national guard of Arizona,
inspection taking place at the armory
in Ray on Monday, and also on Tues
day by Captain Oscar F. Temple, of the
quartermaster corps, who inspected the
equipment of the company and the ar
mory building.
Captain Stacey put the company
through close and extended order drills.
In addition Captain Carney and Lieu
I tenant Cassell drilled the company in
squad and platoon movement.
Sergeant Conroy also drilled the COM
pany, assigning the nom commissioned
officers to drill different elements under
their command.
Company "H'' was mustered into the
guard on September 18, 1915, making it
one of the youngest companies in the
state at the date of inspection Cap
tain Stacey stated that Company III"
had shown the highest percentage of
efficiency in care of equipment and ap-
opportunity to attend drills.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-24

pelvis; compound fracture of left thigh
(middle) with arterial bleeding; bad
laceration and probable fracture at
point of left shoulder blade. Treat and
transport and stand subject against the
wall.
Three Man Event
Subject with the following injuries;
cut and confusion on top of head with
arterial bleeding. ("part' of hair to rep
resent cut) "V"- shaped cut on right
cheek, considerable bleeding (over
point of right shoulder; right collar
bone and upper arm fractured upper
arm in middle); right instep fractured.
Treat, carry on stretcher and remove
to matt.
Two Man Event
Subject with foreign matter imbedded
in left eyes nose broken and lacerated;
upper lip split; several teeth knocked
out; three inch cut along left collar
bone (only skin cut); thumb and little
finger of right hand lacerated; cut on
calf Of left leg with arterial bleeding.
Treat and transport through a place 1S
inches wide. Prepare subject for trip
to hospital.
We can hardly help feeling that Mr..
Woodbury. made typographical error
and meant "undertaker" in place of
hospital but, in spite of that, the boys
"did him up and we have convincing
proof that both subjects are enjoying
the best Of health at this minute There
is only one thing we can't understand
if the Old Dominion boys are fed" on
those kind of problems, why was the
thusness of their Bisbee trip? Any
way, we are going to be on the lookout
for them for we expect "a run for our
money"
The relative scores of the two teams
were:
SURFACE .95.3%o
All Mines ............... $3.50
A second contest will be held in few
months and it is to be hoped that a
larger number of the boys will come in
and give these two teams an even
harder tryout next time.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-24

Next Sunday morning bird smashing
will start promptly at 10 o'clock. Come
out and bring your gun, or if you
haven't one we will always be glad to
all kinds. You can shoot ten shots,
twenty shots, fifty or a hundred or as
many as you want at five cents the
shot.
Sunday, April End, we will go to
Phoenix for day tournament
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-24

Senaor o. S. Stap1ey of Mesa was a
member of the party from Phoenix and
the Salt River valley visiting Ray
Thursday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-24
RAYS GUARD COMPANY
MAKES FINE SHOWING
At ANNUAL INSPECTION

pearance of the men present at inspec-
ton.
Captain Temple, @. IN. Corps, stated
that the armory of Company III" was
one of the neatest arranged armories
he had visited on his tour of inspec-
tion.
The officers and men of the company
are looking forward to the coming an
nual encampment in August, when they
expect to bring home the flag for be-
ing the best drilled company in the
guard.
Sergeant Landreth of the 21st U. S.
Infantry, is on detail duty with Com
pany III" as Instructor and under his
supervision Company "H" should be the
best drilled company in the state by
next August
In addition, the company has several
men who saw service in the Philippines
and Cuba, and as a whole the morale
of the men will rank with any company
in the guard.
large amount of the credit for the
present showing made by the company
is due mainly to the loyal support ex-
tended by Mr.. Gates Mr.. Boyd and Mr.
Devine. who allowed the men every
opportunity to turn out for drill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-23
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES
 TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT
 BY THE PREs8YTERlANs

At 7:SO o'clock tonight the Sun. day school pupils of the Presbyterian church will hoid their Christmas eX- ercises. The following IS the order of the program:
 Opening song; Joy to the Worll;' Bible story of the First Christmas; Invocation pr. J. II. Condit; Song: Merry Christmas"- primary class es; Recitction Santa Claus Mis- judged Morgan Davis; Recitation; Glad to Find the Boys"-Edward Madsen; Recitation. Do What You Can." Virginia Clark; Song: Be Kind" Primary classes, and the fol- lowing recitaticns: How Christmas Came" Florence Bathe; Christmas Bells" Mrs. Harvcys class; "A Christmas Thought" Anna Hoist; The Christmas l Like" Martha Or sen; Christmas Dclls," Mrs. Sut- tons class; Ralph Waggoner. "The Christmas Story" Annie and Win nie's Prayer" Doreen Ross; Santa Claus in Disguise" Madge Case; Ar rival Of Santa Claus; Distribution Of Christmas boxes. etc. Closing Bene diction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-23

Strong opposes it. It has support among Alaska Democrats In fact the Alaska Democrats not only oppose the Alexander bill but they support the only legitimate remedy for the ills it seeks to They urge a full Territorial form of government-a sort of government that would give control the fish cries and similar matters to the Territory.
 The excuse for the Alexander bill is the fact that there has been no reguative fisheries legislation for more than ten years We still operating our fisheries under laws that were enacted two years before the election of Delegate Wickersham. In the meantime there has been attempt on the part of any Delegate from Alaska to secure the passage of fisheries laws There has not been any serious attempt to secure power for the Territory to regu- late the fisheries,
 Mir Sulzer told obvious truth when he said that we had had Q full Territorial form of govern ment there would have been no Alexander bill. There would have been occasion for it. The Territory would have been regulating the fisheries As the situation has been and 1t is now, there is only one authority with power to pass regulatiye meas ures and that authority is Congress- The remedy is to secure the passage of full Territorial form of government bill at once. That is what the admin israton party in Alaska fayors that is what Secre tary of the Interior Lane favors, and that is what President Wilson has declared for. Mir. Sulzer will propose such legislation at the earliest possible time and he will urge its passage with sufficient force and diligence 10 secure it's adoption
 The people Of Alaska facing newly chosen administration that will control the affairs of the country for the next -four years. They must for the good of Alaska and everybody in it, make the best of the situation. They must get all they can foi the Territory One of the necessary conditions prece dent to that end is to recognize the facts as they are and to discuss real problems.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-23
A FAVORABLE INDICATION

The action of the stockholders and officers of the B. M Behrends Bank in increasing the capital stock Of that institution from S5OOOO to $1OOOOO and the surplus from $2OOOO to $25OOO is not only eloquent testimony of the growth and development of that institution but is illustrative of the progress of Juneau as commercial industrial and financial cen ter It was less than three years ago that the bank was incorporated under the then newly adopted Ter ritoria banking law. with capital of $5O0O0 and surplus of $2OOOO Its deposits at that time were sS79OOO In the brief time that has elapsed the deposits have grown to million and half and the owners and officers of the bank decided that it's capitalization was too small for it's volume of busi ness. hence the increase of capital and surplus by $55.OOO
 The doubling of the yolumne of business of the B. M Behrends Bank within less than three years making necessary the doubling of it's capitalization is a fair standard by which to measure the growth of Juneau. The business and population of the town have approximately doubled in the same length oi time.
 There is another thing in connection with this action of Aaskas oldest bank and that is the con fdence in the future of Juneau and this section that 1t indicates The B. M Behrends Bank owners and officers have shown by their action their conviction that Juneau is destined continue on her upward course There is none who will question that no one is better qualified by experience business acumen to forecast Juneaus future than B. NJ. Behreads
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Jn CJ4anttrI GnlraRa nj
 1BBuralrtp
JUNEAU CHURCHES

Trinity (Episcopa1 Church. --Cele- bratlon at 8 a. n. Evcnsong at s. with sermon on Heaven" Offertory, Jerusalem. the Golden
 Northern Lig.-t Presbyterian church III a. m. 1880 D. m.. Sunday school at F noon. Subject of morning ser mon Five Feels from the Bell of Prophecy" In the evening there will be a Christians Praise service, the program already appearing in the Empire.
 Russian Orthodox Church-12 noon Sunday school. Six D. m. Sunday Ve5pers.
 Scandinavian Mission.-No meet ing Sunday night but on Christmas day, 7:SO D. m, in the Christian Science Church, sermon by Rev Rosen.
 Juneau Native Presbyterian Church -10:30 a. m, Bible Service. Church choir assisted by Mr. KatinoOk. The Christmas tree this year will be under the auspices Of the Alaska Native Brotherhood. Alaska Native Daughters. and the Native w. C. T. U The program of the evening will be given by the U. s. Public school, Mrs. Edmundson. teacher, and the choir. assisted by Mir. Katinook. Mon. day. 7:30 p. m., tree cnd program
 Methodist Episcopal Churchill a. m. Subject: Gods Gift to the World 7:30 D. m., subject: "A Man of One Purpose"
 Cbrie,ion Science Fiftb hetwean Main and Seward, Il q. m., subject: Jesus Christ"
 Swedish Lutheran Mission-Tomor row. 2:3O D. n. in the Presbyterian church.
 Catholic Church-Sunday at mid night, High Mass, Sermon and gen. eral communion. Monday morning at 8 o'clock, Low Mass. Sermon and Communion. 1O:SO High Mass, Ser mon and Benodiction of the Blessed Sacrament. No evening services on | Sunday and Monday
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-23
DOUGLAS CHURCHES

Congregational-IO a. m., Sunday school II a. m, subject The Diyin ity of Motherhood"; 7:S0 D. m. sub ject, Our Gifts to tho King
 St. Sabba's Serbian Church- a m.-Divine Liturgy Of St. John Chry sostom."
 Douglas Presbyterian Native Mis- sion-1:30 p. m, Bible Service.
 Christian Science-Lyric Theatre II o'clock. subject? Christ Jesus.'
 Lutheran lmnaI .cl Ci urch-Sun day school at 10 a. n. No service in the evening. On Monday, Christmas day, early morning service (Julotal 6 a. m. and Chrildren's Christmas festival. 7:3O D. m.
 St. Luke's Episcopal Church-11 a. m., with sermon on Heaven Christmas Eucharist at Trinity church in Juneau at Il a, m. Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-23

Something new-california Holly and Redwood wreathes at Winter 6
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-23
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICES WILL
 BE HELD AT TRINITY

At the Trinity Episcopal church Monday the following special service will be given, these being on the Festival of the Holy Nativity. First Celebration. 8 a. m.
 High Celebration at II, with ser. mon in the meaning of the Incarna- tion-W Shows what true man is, (2) Shows what God is, (9) Shows, therefore, what life is.
 Processional, 70, Come All Ye Faithful" (Reading)
 Gloria Tibi, and Gratias Tibi (Go- wer) Hymn. "Hark, tho Herald An gels Sing" (Mendelssohn9 Offertory solo, Rejoice Greatly, O Daughter of Sion" Aria from Messiah (HandeD Miss Hopper. Smsum Corda and Sanctus (Gower) Agnus Del, Gloria in Excelsis, and Fiye-Fold Amen. (Gower). Recessional, 70 Little Town of Bethlehem" (Redner) Choir: Soprano-Mrs. Christian, Mrs. Jenne, Mrs. Pugh, Miss Hopper, alto Mrs. Readman, Mrs. Kashayeroff;
 tenor--Messrs. Readman. Fischer. Walker. Erickson; bass-Messrs. En- berg, Grier, Hines. Orgcnist-Prof. Wells. Crucifer and cervers-G. Dudley. Arden Peabody, John Storm. The public is invited to take it's part.
 At l p. m. Monday the Sunday school children will have their fes- tival in the church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-23
MANIcURlNo
LOST AND FOUND
FARM LANDS

OREGON &. CALIFORNIA RAIL- ROAD co. GRANT LANDS. Title to same revested in United States by Act of Congress dated June 9, 1916. Two million three hundred thousand acres to be opened for set- clement and sale. Power site, timber and agricultural lands. Containing some of the best lands left in United States. Large sectional map and description. showing lands. price one dollar. GRANT LANDS LoCAT- ING CO.,, P. O. Box 61O, Portland, Oregon. M2S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-23

Sale etlIl on at ereenbaum's. op- en every night until g o'clock until
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-23

Sale still on at Greenbaum's. op- en every night until o'clock until Christmas. d2S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-23
ALEXANDER BILL NOT ADMINISTRATION
 MEASURE

An Alaska newspaper commenting upon it's own course in the recent campaign in supporting Delegate wickersham and pretending to support Precedent Will son says:
 President Wisca. through his Sec
 reaory of Commerce. Mir Redfield. seeks
 to repeal that portion of Alaska's Organ
 ic Act that authorizes to"evy add
 tiona taxes" on the fishing corporations
 of the Territory. There be Quib
 bling about that. Mir WickerShSm bit
 terly opposes the repeal of this power
 granted to our Territorial Legislature and
 denOunces the Presidents policy iA this
 respect"
 This would be interesting ii it not like so much other stuff that has originated from the same source: Its defect is that it is not true. President Wilson has not participated in the Alexander bill discussion. and probably is not informed the mer- it's Of the bill at all. Al least he has not received any information through the Delegate from Alaska because the latter has never taken the trouble to visit the White House and discu1s Alaska matters. The Alexander bill is not administration measure. I; has never been an administration measure. It is a fisheries Bureau measure Tho Secretary Of Com merce avors the bill because 1t has been recommends ed to him by the fisheries bureau and he fayors it more particularly because of the regulave features than because of the provisions the taxation propo- sitions He does not favor it because of any sug- gestion from the President and does not pretend that he does He could advance any such preeation because there would be nothing on which b base it. The administration party in Alaska opposes the Alexander bill Delegae-Elect Sulzer opposes it. Gov.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-23

Juneau should have cheerful and happy Christmas Business conditions have been good. and we are about to enter the best year in our history The great Outside is fourishng. and it is interested in Alaska as never before. The goose hangs high and all is well with part of the world Let's be merry. and rejoice that are alive and living r Alaska and her greatest city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-23

Sale still or a areenbaum's. op- en every night until o'clock until Christmas. G2S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-23

An Alaska newspaper commenting upon its own course in the recent campaign in supporting Delegate wickersham and pretending to support Pre'dent Will
Evening star., 1916-09-13
1909 G ST. NV.
HARRY WARDMAN.
1870 K Ut. NV. Phone n. ll01.
rNrTpNIaHTn H0YfQRN

UNFURNIsHED HOUSES,
g COO Mass near 2othl s4b. .Is4s Iry1ae. D. n
5000. 1892 nv. IA. .2b $42 80. 1852 NJ, lArb
s175 1925 NV. 22r. 4b $40.50. 1877 Riggs, o., b
sl25141o Mass nv. 49,, ,3bl $32 80. SO av ma q b
500. .3114 18th. lar, 2b $30bO 81 r av na,arb
800 zoos Col I'd. Iii. .2b $50 So 7s7 Harv.sl srb
s1OO.. 1872 nv. Tor .2b $50. 80. .228 NV &.
$l00. K 18th. 16r b $50 .780 Upshur q h
$50. 1918 Col I'd. 12r .3b $305 .16l av n an
s65. 1920 18th NV. Or 81. so 1881 Summit 6r,b
51437 Madison. .12r .2t S27 80 1858 Ingiesfdao %
$50. 1903 NV. 12r b $25. 80. 4018 Maribsfs 90
SOC. 1875 Irving. 12r. 2b f25 so. 4021 Marlboro6b
$50. BIS 9Th NV. lar. bI $2s.5 .bA Shepherd oPb
S55 80 1871 Cal st, 10r 2b 500 so. 4A Shepherd O.
$55 1907 Nor'mpton Or, s23 so. 400 Shepherd ort
SIS. 1862 Col I'd, 10r 2ti s2s. .c901 Sherman ar b
$50 1911 NV, ,10r, bl $22 so. TIA Hobart 0rb
$50. 1871 NV. Tor. % $40. so. .772 Col I'd Or
$50 1914 Calvert. liz SO SO. 1871 Fla ay ne or
$4s. .24S4 Pa ~. v.l0r.bl
1910 New Hampshire ave-, 6r.. o.. porch. $500
New Hampshire, N. Il. are. q 18th, lr., b. oo.O0
Copley Courts, 18th and Church sts., Or, b. 0o,oo
wardman Courts. 14th and Clifton. 5r.. b.. eo.So
New Hampshire, N. Il. ave. 4 18th. 8r.. b. $500
1925 st. NV. rooms and bath, porch. $500
1921 st. NV, rooms and bath. porch. l5Oo
Wardman Courts. 14th and Clifton, Ar, b.. 90
Manchester, 1929 NJ st. NV, 2r. and bath n 10
Copiey Courts, 18th and Church sts., Sr.. b. N m
Wardman Courts, 14th and Clifton. 3r.. b.. $500
Isabella. 1883 Newton st NV, 4r. and b.. 81. so
New Hampshire, N. H. ave. q 18th. Dr., b. 5000
Isabella 1888 Newton ut. NV, 4r and b.. "a 10
Lonsdale. 213s Calf. st.. 3r. and hath. 49,. 2s,60
Copley Courts. 18th and Church sts.. 2r.. b. 2sEO
Mansfield, 1730 NJ st. NV. 3r. and BATH. 27.S0
SIS ilth st: NV. Or. b;..:;:......:.. ESQ
Lenox. 1923 L ST. NV, 2r. and bath. 5000. 27,0O
Lonsdaie. 213s California ave., 2r. and b.. 2Sb0
Manchester. 1923 NJ st. NV. II. and bath. 21.5O
Duquesne. 14se Newton ST. NV. sr. and b. 22.6o
Hermitage, iii Vermont ave.. 2r. and b.. 20.Uo
DuQuesne, 1889 Newton st.. II. and hath 1850
HARRY WARDaAN- -'''o
Evening star., 1916-09-13

bNt y nN l6kt.
uo6 Vt av NV, ,1lr. .SbiO0I
-i2S2 18th NV. l0r. BIS 90
i6oS Irv'R NV. II, ,2b6o 90
l6oI lrv'g NV. IL, ,2b60 90
1882 q NV. Or. b. IS. 90
ull Eye nw.llr. b.55. 90
134l Clifton NV. Ilr.
1908 n NV. iar. 5. .ss:S .ss. 50
1858 Col I'd NV. Tor,
70 30. 90
e24 23d NV. Ill, ,2b. IS. SO
1902 Fairmont NV,
11r, 2b ........ As. so
l7l2 p NV. Or. b. 1900
21o3 o NV, sr, b. .40.50
l446 Corn NV. Tor. b3c so
s6 Eye ne, 10r. 30. so
27l5 N NV. 14r. b. so. 90
ST0
esa Pa av NV. .l5o. 90
1928 14th nw.....1O0. 90
423 18th NV. 90
RI $50 Pa av NV. 40. 90
914 n Y av NV. so. 90
S415-17 NJ NV. 40. 90
2412 18th NV. 40. 90
24l2 18th NV. 40. 90
7o7-09 Fla av NV. .3a. 90
FL
1925 14th NV. 30. 90
6l2 18th NV. Sr, b. 70. so
a1l2 18th nw.br, b. 20. 90
Sc cor 14th and U
NV, Sr, b. 20. 90
1920 l4th NV. sr. b. 20. 90
222S 14th NV. Ar. .b.1s.b0
2ee3 14th NV, r.b.1S.b0
APART
THE MELROSE,
184S Clifton st. NV.
Apt 21-5r. b -. IS. 90
THE ELITE.
1902 14th 1t. NV.
Apt 8-6r, b. go. 80. 90
THE INGLESIDE,
1857 Lamont st. NV.
BELT. 0'BRIl
1Q0Q Il