davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05

of every such brother, sister or heir
at law is unknown, and praying that
probate Of said alleged will be grant.
ed and the same ordered for record
and that letters teslamentary thereon
may be granted to Joseph Bauduin
which said petition and the proofs OF
said instrument will be heard by the
Court on the Sth day Of November,
A d. 1917, at ~ a. H. Of said day, at
the Probate Court room in Ottawa in
said county
Dated at Ottawa. this 18Th day of
September, A y. 1917.
EDW. G. ZlLM
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05
exemption than III lie older classes
which were comprehended In the re.
cent registration.


The Hague. Dutch minister OF
agriculture has decided that the bread
ration of $500 grams mot quite Il
pound head must suffice for eleven
days In Holland When bread tickets
were first issued seven days was the
period. Later it was extended to
nine days. but the increasing scarcity
necessiiatcs II further reduction in con-
sumption.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05
Classified Advertising

Advertisements will be inserted in
this column not exceeding five lines,
three times, 25c; one week SOC. Each
line over five, l0c per week addition
AL All advertisements i'll this col
umn must be paid in advance. No
advertisement will be inserted in this
column for less than 25c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05
A Reason For Foroiving.

",rhe JOneses are very fOrgiving.
When their son wrote them he had
eloped with the cook they wrote him
to bring his bride home at once"
"But you don't understand how hard
1t Is to keep cook in this place.
Baltimore American.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05
Monkeys Chase Blaoksnakes.

Newcastle. Pa - Several monkeys
have been placed on wild site at Ne.
shamrock Falls to chase out he black.
snakes for Il summer colony. Ii N eS-
Dcctcd HAT the monkeys viii free the
site of snakes Bungalows are to la
erected there.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05

OREGON AND CALIFORNIA RAIL.
ROAD co. GRANT LANDS-Legal
fight owe. land at last ended Title
revested in United States. Land, by
act Of Congress, ordered to be opened
under homestead laws for settlement
and sale. Two million three hundred
thousand acres. Containing some of
best timber and agricultural lands left
in United States. Large copyrighted
map showing land by townships and
sections, laws covering same and de,
scription Of soil, climate, rainfall, ele.
vations, temperature etc, postpaid 81.
Grand Lands Locating Co., Portland,
Oregon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05
SAVING linn.

Mrs Styles read today that hats
are being made Of banana skins.
Mr.. Styles-Why don't you get one.
denr?
whats the idea?"
ut would save u lot Of time. 1t could
he slipped on 50 easily. "-Yonkers
Statesman.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05
Widowed Three Times In Eight Years.

Widowed Three Times In Eight Years.
Laurel Del.-Mrs. William II. Beach,
forty-four, has been made widow
three times in eight years Her first
husband was drowned. The second. II.
Collins Marvil, died In Cambridge MD
hospital eighteen months ago, and the
last died In Mardella. Md. u few days
ago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Elegant suite OF rooms,
suitable for shop, Offices or almost
any purpose Hot and cold water AMI
compressed air. An inspection is m.
vited. Can AT Room 2, Nertney Build
ing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS

PIANO INSTRUCTION. am pre-.
pared to teach limited number of
piano pupils after Monday, Sept. 10,
1917. am graduate OF st. Eliza.
beth's Institute, OF st. Louis, Mo.
Dorothy Jamison, phone 45G.L.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05
CnICAG0, OTTAWA & PEORIA
RAILWAY
u'uI@ge'1
effective Sept 9, 1919
OTTAWA, ILL

''N'''Nt '-~
Eastbound.
Eastbound cars leave Ottawa sta.
ton for Marseilles. Seneca. Morris.
Minooka. Rockdale and Joliet, III. In
A. M.-5:4j, g.: l0a, 1850. $3.50. n:50.
p. M.--1:50, $50, 4:J0b. $50. 300,
1900.
Cars arrive from the west at 100
a. m, S:45 a. m, 1880 p. m, $50 y.
m, ll:35 p. IN.
Westbound.
Westbound cars leave Ottawa sta.
ton for Chautauqua Park, Starved
Rock, Utica, La Sale, Peru, Spring
Valley, Ladd, De Pue, Bureau, Prince.
ton. in
A. M.5:lOd, 5:5Oc. $500. $500,
$500, lO:5Od, ll:50c.
p. M.-l;jOc, $500. 4:5Od. $500.
7:JOc, 9:50e, l1:00f
Cars arrive from east at 6:50g p.
m. l2:42 "a. IN.
Southbound.
Southbound cars leave Ottawa sta.
lion for Mckinley Park, Grand Ridge
and Streator, in
A. M.--5;50, f;50h. 1850, $3.50. 1880.
p. M.--lJ0, $50, $50, 300, ll:35.
Marseilles and intermediate points.
b Marselles Morris, Seneca and In.
ternedlate points,
Princeton and intermediate points.
Ladd and intermediate points
princeton-l.add and intermediate
points.
La Sale and intermediate points.
( Sundays and holidays only.
h Daily except Sunday.
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAVE
MONEY.
Fares to Chicago. H.. via Joliet. III,
and Chicago 4 Joliet Electric Rail
way
WEEK END EXCURSION
Every Saturday and Sunday and
also on National Holidays,
a rn round tip. Tickets limited
y l.JU until Monday. 1900 noon,
following date of sale for return trip.
EVERY DAY FARES.
81 -, round trip. $l00 one way. Re.
turn trip limited 10 ten days.
WELLS FARGO EXPRESS TO ALL
POINTS.
Phone agents for full iniormstio1
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05

FOR SALE-Vacant lots, either sim
gle or together. Can sell number
of lots together sufficient for garden
ing or poultry raising or one only as
desired Now listen. these lots are
placed on the bargain counter. The
owner wants to sell, and they must
go Better look into this. J. O. Harris
a Son, Tel 957-W, Ottawa, ILL.,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05
WOULD TRAIN BOYS
General Young Proposes Draft.
ing Youths Of 10 to q.
MARRIED MEN ARE UNWILLING
Those Who Have Dependents Don't
Want TO Fight, as a Rule, So Younger
Men Must Save tho Country, as They
Did In the Civil War, HE Ssys.
Three Million Would Be- Effected.

Washington signed statement
given out recently, Lieutenant General
S. b. NJ. Young. L. $. A.. commander III
chief of the military order Of the Loyal
Legion Of the United States and presi-
dent Of the National Association For
Universal Military Training. advocated
the early drafting Of youths between
nineteen and twenty-one to form the
national army.
General Young says that of the 5000.
coo men registered fully so per cent
Of the married men have not hesltated
10 walk up and claim exemption on
that ground alone, which means that
only small percentage Of the married
men IN the nation are willing TO bear
arms IN defense Of It, This is con-
difiOn which was not only surprising,
but which Is full Of menace and to
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05
FOR SALE Eleven Redwood county

FOR SALE-Eleven Redwood county,
Minnesota farms, ranging in sizes
from 50 to GAO acres. All fairly well
improved and ranging in prices from
500 to $50 per acre: easy terms. !
also have several Illinois, Iowa, and
particulars call on or address VIM.
Jamis0n, the land man, 100 La Sale
St, Ottawa. III.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05
His Attraction.

He--You used to say there was some
thing about me you liked. She-So |
did. hut you've spent 1t all.-Nlinne
haha.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05

FOR RENT Eight room house with
modern convenicnces, located at
1915 Post street, Ottawa, ILLINOIS. IN
quire Arthur Fl. Colwell, phone 1873 or
35G-Y
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05

ER. E. A. KELLY, OTTAWA. ILL.
1925 Columbus st. Phone 225-Y.
Silver fills 7jc to 81. PCrcl crowns,
S. Gold crowns s. to S.. Plates s. to
$40 All work guaranteed first class
Office hours a. m. to 7:3D .. III.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05

Oh. what men dare do. what men
may do. what men daily do. not know.
ng what they do.--Shakcspeare.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05
The Giraffe.

In It's native country " Africa tho
giraffe sometimes attnins the height Of
seventeen feet.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Very desirable property
on Jackson and 1881 W. Madison
St Modern houses upon property.
Bargain if interested. Call at 62l
Jackson street.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05

FOR SALE-A hard coal stove in the
best OF condition; a bargain If taken
immediately. Inquire at 1404 w.
Jackson street
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05

Many thiags difficult to design prove
easy to perform. johnson.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05

FOR RENT Small cottage, East Ot
tawa, per month, So. 7. r. Godfrey.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05

WANTED--Indnst sober, capable
laborers at once. Warmer Sil0 Co.
Clinton K Lafayette streets.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05

FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
WANT ADS. IN THE FREE
TRADER JOURNAL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05
L. W, BREWER.
3. r. LINCOLN,

Attorney at law. office. Lila Sale 81.
west OF court house.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05
Professional Cards
CHARLES E. MoRELlo.

CHARLES E. MoREllo.
Teacher Of vioiin.
Medal winner American Conservatory
of Music. Chicago. For hours and
terms call SS4-L. 1873 Jackson street.
COlwell fats. Under direction of
Prof. Jos. A. Reardon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-05

Cars arrive from the west at | 100
a. m, S:4j a. m, ~ SO p. m, so y
m, ll;35 p. IN.
Evening star., 1917-03-11
MAGAZINE SECTION for March IL, 1917

left in Chicago who knows me. and I'm
wearn' a map that's about as popular
with ladies as the measles. l wish l
was dead!'
AT half past ten the sunlight shone
down so that even winter was warmed
by it; indeed, its warmth seemed to be
the only kind thing in the city. Gerry
sat on a bench in Lincoln Park, staring
at the sparrows picking about for a meal
along the pathway. At the edge of the
park stream of vehicles flowed by, and
the growls, snarls, boots, and gurgles of
the horns of motor-cars were to his ears
part of derisive chorus of city that
did not care a snap what became of him.
After he had left Applehauser he had
allowed his mind to assume that the case
was hopeless. Twenty-four hours for
courtship, love, and marriage! Too short
for an expert! For Gerry blank impos-
sibility! But when he thought of the
sensation of emptiness which would cause
him to feel that his head and shoulders
had suddenly been separated from his
legs and feet at the moment when a gruff
voice would say, "Come along with me,
when he thought of the abuse of thick
necked bullies, when he imagined the
voice of injustice roaring, Guilty." when
he pictured himself in the humiliation of
the lock-step behind cold, thick gray
walls, he told himself that the peniten-
tiary was as unthinkable as matrimony
Anything but the penitentiary Even
marriage!
If the truth were to be told, Gerry's
attitude toward marriage was somewhat
crude. 1t was impersonal. In the alb
sence of positive objections, girl to
marry was any girl who lived with her
mother and had long eyelashes and pink
Evening star., 1917-03-11

NOW, uSueH W me, deTTy OdHuS UttdS
James Corrand," Applehauser said. lis
ten to me and get this quick, because
left hot game of muggins for you. l
think you're lyin' to me. But haven't
got time to bother with you. If you're
lynn, then there's another reason for
your coming to Chicago, and I'll want to
know it. In that case you can squeal
the truth or go through and get your ten
months for grand larceny and three more
for beatin' it. Do you get that?"
Gerry blinked
"Yes."
"I'm goin to put shadow on you,
he said. "If you try to leave Chicago
without this here little wife you talk
about, and the license and certificate, it
will be all day with you. Get that?"
Gerry's face was almost yellow with
terror.
"I'm goin' to have you followed. Don't
try to shake my man, now-and keep
away from them old haunts of yours! If
you amt married and out of the city
by tomorrow noon, believe me, we'll
show you somethin' we've got on file
for you up at headquarters. Now beat it,"
SANDS, alone, dimly remembered that
~ somebody at the end of telephone
had told him that his friend Bill Acker-
son had been sent away to some unnamed
hospital with pneumonia, irretrievably
lost when needed most. Gerry picked up
his dress-suit-casein in one hand and clutched
his cerise necktie in the other as he
watched Applehauser go across the street
and enter Bowman's Cafe.
"Love and marriage in day!" gasped
Gerry. mo chance!"
The pigeons flying over the Chicago
River with its ice fringe threw moving
Evening star., 1917-03-11

lips, and who asked her "friend' to stop
smoking cigarettes-which was the con-
ventional sign for being good. The
reason Gerry had not considered marriage
possible was because the very thought of
making advances toward that end made
his face turn red and his skin feel like
the night after a glaring summer day spent
at the beach in a bathing suit. The idea
of marriage in which he played one of the
leading roles made him feel silly
But to-day there was the penitentiary,
suicide and matrimony And now matri-
mony, thought young Sands, was not so
bad as it sometimes had appeared even
under more romantic circumstances.
"Any matrimony at all would do, poor
Gerry had said to himself. "This amt a
time to be fussy."
So he had made attempts.
THE first he had made when he had
gone into an all-night lunch-room to
get cup of coffee. Sitting at wall
table, with a paper napkin in one hand,
was young woman whose hair was fluffy
gold. She was round and smooth and
soft-qualities which offended Gerry's
taste; but he had shut his jaw and
plunged into seat opposite. He cast a
furtive glance at her breakfast-rolled
oats and cream, fried hamburger steak,
hashed brown buckwheat cakes, choco-
late eclair, and cocoa. "Some eater" he
had said to himself; and then, thinking of
the lockstep, he had spoken decisively:
Better let me pay both checks, huh?"
She had gigglcd.
al don't mind. gu look like a gentle
man. | can tell 'em, mister He says |
know Just as soon as look at EN-
"Who says so?" he had asked, taking
a mouthful of coffee
"My husband"
Gerry had swallowed, burned his
throat, sputtered and paid the check
Outside on the curb, he had teetered,
staring down at the brown mush that
once had been snow. In his eyes was the
familiar Monroe Street-moving-pi picture
houses, haberdasheries with bright neck
ties in the show windows jewelry shops,
the flowing crowd; in his ears was the
rumble of the city, the bellows of Lake
steamers, the roar of elevated trains; in
his nose the passing odors of violet ex-
tract, tive-cent cigars, and gasolene All
the pleasures of the senses for which he
had travelled so far were before him, but
to poor Gerry they We're nothing. Love
ready-to-wear love-was everything!
He had strolled up to taxicab driver
Listen, feller," he said, making up his
mind to invest few dollars in romance
"How can guymeet a girl fera alittleride?"
The taXicab driver snorted at Gerry
"Fer little bride?" he sneered.
Gerry, in his simple-mindedness felt
relief that the other had made the error
"Yes, that's the big idea, he said, grim
ming sheepishly. 81 want to get married
Roll over; you're on va back, replied
the other. "You got nightmare, kid"
Gerry had mind to buffet the other;
but he saw a mysterious man in long
rain-coat watching him from across the
street, and he knew that an alteration
might precipitate his undoing.
NOT until he had reached fruit, ice
cream, and candy parlor, where he
stopped to buy cocoanut bar, did he try
again. A lean, angular, and masculine
looking young woman was shelling pecans
Evening star., 1917-03-11

With her open palm she had delivered
upon his face singing blow.
"Ill teach you to come in here and kid
me along! Now skedaddle!"
"Love is risky business" Sands had
thought, as he went along the avenue,
where the shops constantly became more
scattered and the residences presented an
increasingly solid front. "Love is for
them who knows how to pull it off. For
me-the bulls, the court, the gong-wagon,
and maybe Joliet"
AND now, as he sat on the concrete park
bench from which he had brushed the
snow, he marveled at the cruel tricks
which destiny can play. He wished that
he might find the courage to leap into the
lake.
81 amt in the mood fer love, anyhow
he said "My heart amt in it,
He looked around. Only two persons
We're in sight. One was a young girl, thin,
pale, and sickly, who strolled slowly al
most painfully, along the unshoveled
path. The other was man who walked
around the Lincoln Monument, pretend
ing to stare up at it as if he had come
u,
Gerry knew for whom this man worked!
"Applehauser keeps changing EN- off,
thought Gerry. "Ain't he like fiendl
He is "a"
He stopped in the middle of the phrase
in his mind. Some one had dropped
down on the bench beside him. 1t was
the girl who had been strolling listlessly
up the path.
"You needn't jump said she. "I
didn't sit down because you was here.
sat down because was dizzy. I've been
sick; | was at the hospital
as that so?7 Gerry said sympathetic
ally. whats the complaint"
She did not answer him at once-which
gave him chance to observe her: to see
her frail body of medium height, her
folded hands within wooden mittens, her
pointed chin resting on a scarf which bore
strong resemblance to the fur of cat
that has been out in cold rain Her
skin, though brushed over with the ashy
powder of i'll health, was fine and clear
her hair was heavy and of reddish
brown tint; her lips were thin and, in
contrast to her skin, highly colored. But
the remarkable features of her face were
IeI cSeS-tWO great, Drown, luminous
eyes.
"Ive had bronchial trouble" she said.
"Thats all over now. guess. You're not
from Colorado, are your"
Gerry shook his head
"Nix. It's a swell country, | hear"
Her smile illumined her face from be-
meath the ashy powder of ill health upon
her skin. She said
"Im from Colorado. was born there.
| ought to go back, the doctors say. l
got spot on my lungs.
"Gee!" exclaimed Sands, staring at her
with admiration. 81 never had nothing
the matter with me-"
He thought moment, aud then said
judically:
"Well, think you ought to CO.
"lf can get back to work can earn
the money to GO" she said. Il amt
pickin' up very fast, they say. Amt l
the awful crape-hanger?
"Naw!" said he. "Not at all-not at
all Are your folks dead?"
"Ycs, they're dead" she answered.
al life is funny
Evening star., 1917-03-11

shadows on the surface
beneath the rising walls of
sign-bedecked warehouses.
The young victim of fate
stopped on the bridge and
looked down at the chilly
waters; then furtively he
glanced back. A man in
a shabby derby hat had
stopped also, with an in
tense interest in the blue
winter sky above them.
"Applehauser has put a
gum-shoeman on my trail," +"
thought Gerry, trembling.
dts all off! That's what
comes of lynn. Not a girl
Evening star., 1917-03-11

cream, and candy parlor, where he
stopped to buy a cocoanut bar, did he try
again. A lean angular, and masculine
looking young woman was shelling pecans
at one of the deserted tables.
"She looks strong, anyhow Gerry had
said to himself philosophically.
When she dropped four nickes of
change back into his hand, he seized her
large fingers.
"Well?" said she slowly. "Why. don't
you let me go back to work."
Gerry swallowed hard He said: al
think could love you"
She shifted. "Marriage?' she inquired.
"Sure!" cried young Sands, alive with
new JOY and hope. "Sure! Marriage!"
"Come over here" she directed. 81
want to see clearer. Stand here in the sun.
light; turn your face little to the left. !"
Gerry, dreaming of good fortune, had
done as she commanded.
Smack!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-17
Reason for Advantage.

Natural selection appears to offer
satisfactory explanation at the birth OF tho
first child--the maternal mechanism Is less
well adapted to It's work than is the case
at subsequent births Particularly in the
case Of lniddleased women physicians say
that the strain to which the child is sub
jectcd at birth is greater at the first than
at later births The first born child Is
therefore more stringently selected than
are his brothers and sisters; greater per-
centagc Of the first children die at birth.
Now If we take the assumption that those
who die are on the average inherently
weaker than those who survive the ordeal,
it follows that the average Of strength
among the first-bcrn adults in a population
would be higher than among the second or
later born, not because they were. as a
rank. superior physically from the start
but simply because a greater proportion Of
the wcaklings were eliminated at the
start"
OF the so2 cases investigated it was es.
tablisbed that PIT were first born. lis sec
ond born. 10i third.born. 95 fourth-horn. s..
fifth born, 10 sixth born. 81 seventh born,
so eighth born, 10 ninth. born, 30 tenth.
born. and II were in a group Of the
eleventh. twelfth, thirteenth and four
teenth born.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-17
Survival of the Fittcst.

1t is doubtlcssly true that the early citi-
zens of the world noticed this superiority
OF the first born when he had once pascsl
his infancy. They probably saw the first
child die quite often under the extraord-
nary strain which nature put upon him,
but rally and develop into exceptional
strength once he passed the danger point.
They noticed that tho old law OF the sur.
vival of the tttest worked truer in connec-
ton with the first born than IN almost any
other instance. aud that the eldest children.
when they did live, we're more forccful
than subsequent members Of the family
Also from psychological standpoint it is
perfectly natural that the eldest child
should receive more notice and favors
than younger ones since II is more value
sentimcntaly. For II time it occupies all
Of the affections Of the parents, and Is al
ways an object Of comparatively greater
pride. 1t is characteristic that parents
eventually care Just as much for the
younger children. but the hopes being i'll.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-17
Test Made in 802 Cases.

cor So2 cases which represented b, gen
eral people over 90 years of age III were
found to be first born.
ut has been previously established that
long-livcd people tend to come from large
families.
First born who have sometimes been
supposed to be Handicapped with all sorts
Of hysical weaknesses from birth. are rcla-
lively more numerous than any other birth
rank. But the number of individuals in
the last birth ranks Is somewhat surpris-
Ing in view Of the generally accepted belief
that the last child OF very large family
tends. because Of exhaustion in the mother.
to be defective and Is often an imbecile OF
the socaled Mopgolan type The last
born Is not necessarily lacking In tough
constitution which will enable him to SUR
vive for ninety years or more.
III. then. we draw sample Of long
lived people from the population we would
expect to find more firstborn among them
because the initial incidence OF natural Sc
lection left the surviving first-born more
fit on the average than the surviving sec
ond. third or fourth born"
DR.. Bell found out that elder children
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-17
Why Your Baby Should Cry

HOTHERS need not be unnecessarily
lVl frightened when their babies begin to
cry violently, even though they go into
spa.ms and turn black In the face The
New York Medical Journal In recent ar
ticle says that such crying is not harmful
but Is really a benefit. They quote from
the Hospital as follows:
In children a great change takes place
during crying In the manner in which tho
respiration Is carried on. EIpirations are
prolon ged sometimes for as much as half a
minute and are interrupted by short In
SEPARATIONS. During expiration the CLOTHS
Is contracted so that intrapumonary pres
sure rises considerably. and there can be
little doubt that It Is the equal distribution
" this increased pressure throughout the
NAols II ~ chest leading Y dlla1saea q