davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-02

hampton chronicle. Ine dropping
of the study of German will mean
that some of the boys and girls can
stop puzzling their minds on why the
verb should be tackled on at the
very end of the sentence. We never
had much respect for the German
system of grammar, anyhow.
Cedar Rapids Republican: We are
told that two spoonsful of sugar
saved every day by each American
will be sufficient to keep France
going. Well, we want France kept
going, so are you contributing your
saving?
Marshalltown Times-Republican
When you begin to make sport of
the knitting women just stop and
realize that the women have already
knitted nearly 1000 sweaters for the
boys at Camp Dodge and that they
have just begun to knit And be a
little careful when poking fun. There
may be a soldier with a sweater on
in hearing and those sweaters are
said to allow complete freedom Of
physical action.
Sioux City Journal: AS proof Of
the fact that his perception is now
quicker, it may be cited that Sena-
tor Cummins also changed his mind
on the war issue. Or at least his
tactics.
Davenport Democrat: Papers Of
the state seem to be divided on the
question as to whether Governor
Harding or Attorney General Havner
defeated the constitutional amend
ment. Some say that the governor
did it by saying nothing and some
that the attorney general did 1t by
doing too much. The attempt to en-
force the blue laws probably lost the
amendment more than the few hun
dred votes that were necessary to
carry It, as it showed to what ex-
tremes the 'reformers" are some
times willing to go. Iowans as
whole were not ready to go the full
distance with them, and the reaction
swelled the wet vote and cut down
the dry.
Cedar Rapids Gazette: The labor
ig man in America has all the privi-
leges of any other citizen. He has
no AIltIlCdH -
com plete within itself. There are no
fractional shares, no preferred stock,
no premiums. The American labor
ing man Is a man, whole man and
needs no outside alliances to make
him the equal of any fellow being.
Ottumwa Courier: Tolerance for
the misguided obstructionist must
cease. He must mend his ways or
face punishm ent. There is no more
room in America of today for the
dissenter than for the Stacker. Failure
10 rebuke him encourages him. Sill
ence on the part of those who hear,
his seditious utterances is encourage
ment for his disloyalty.
Burlington Hawk-Eye: The state
game and fish warden is OF the
opinion that an acre of Iowa land
covered with water will produce
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-02
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Hampton Chronicle: The dropping
of the study of German will mean
that some of the boys and girls can
stop puzzling their minds on why the
verb should be tackled on at the
very end of the sentence. We never
had much respect for the German
system of grammar, anyhow.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-02
NUTRITIOUS WAR BREAD.

It is said that domestic science class IN one
of our institutions Of learning has found out
how to make a very satisfactory war bread out
of corn meal, rye and graham flour. There
would be no hardship in eating such bread a
part of the time; and for that matter corn
bread, rye bread and graham bread are all OF
them welcome changes Of dietary from time to
time in the average home. Our revolutionary
forbears found pounded parched corn nour-
ishing food when nothing else more appetlzlng
was at hand; and so-called parched corn, which
was barley wheat or millet, considered a
satisfying dish even for a ''mighty man of
wealth. in Moab three thousand years ago. It
such wholesome and nutritious war bread as
that above described is the greatest privatlon
the war imposes on US we should be highly I'M
reasonable to complain The German war
bread is said to be villianous black, sour, sog-
gy compound which people, ignorant of its COM
ponents, eat with "long teeth" and swallow
with profound disgust.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-02

Cedar Rapids Republican: We are
told that two spoonsful of sugar
saved every day by each American
will be sufficient to keep France
going. Well, we want France kept
going, so are you contributing your
saving?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-02

Burlington Hawk-Eye: The state
game and fish warden is of the
opinion that an acre of Iowa land
covered with water will produce
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-02

That the Elgin butter board is to be closed
for the period of the war, on an order issued
by the food administrator, is news that will
bring no regrets to those who are acquainted
with the inside workings of this close corpora
ton, which is composed Of few Chicagoans
who have for years taken upon themselves the
labor of setting the price quotations regardless
of the condition of the market. IF the boards
activities were suspended for all time, no harm
would be done. In taking action looking to the
closing of the board, Food Administrator Hoov
er said that market conditions should be per-
mitted to govern quotations. IF this rule holds
good during the period of the war, it might be
well to extend it to cover whatever produce is
sold when the conflict is over.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-02

Sioux City Journal: AS proof OF
the fact that his perception is now
quicker, it may be cited that Sena
tor Cummins also changed his mind
on the war issue. Or at least his
tactics.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-08-03

TURNIPS:-Everybody knows how good turnips are, and
that they are good cattle and hog feed. Plant in Au-
gust or September, and when moisture conditions are
good. Cultivate well so as to continue moisture. Can
be "hilled' in December and January and used
throughout the winter.
CABBAGE:-Everybody knows how to prepare a cab
bage plant bed. Sow the seed in July or August, not
too thick SO as to have large stocky plants. Give them
some protection when small from the hot sun, gradual
ly removing protection SO as to adapt them to the sun
before setting in the field. Of course you know they
are good to cook, can be made into kraut, and are fine
for feeding the cattle and hogs. The cultivation should
be clean and often, keeping a thorough mulch so as to
conserve moisture.
S:-Handle same as cabbage. Everybody
knows about collards for boiling, and they are also fine
for feeding the cows and pigs. Cultivate often and
clean, keeping a thorough mulch at all times.
CARROTS:-This is a most splendid vegetable, is fine
for cooking, and is said by those who have tried it to
make better "slice pie than q Southern yam-that's
going some. They are a fine feed for COWS and horses.
Plant in August and September, when moisture condi-
tons are good, and cultivate rapidly and clean. Can
be "hilled" in January same as Tuta baga and turnips,
and are good keepers. This is a most valuable crop
pecially for feeding the mich COW.
ONIONS-These should be planted ia September, when
moisture conditions are good; should be cultivated Of
ten and clean, and fertilizer should be applied inter
culturally or along side the drills and worked into the
soil. They should be large enough in December and
January to eat, and can be depended upon to stand
and grow all the winter unless we have unusually cold
weather. They will stand the Wint2r<about as we'll as
oats, and will give you mature onions early in the SUM
mcr. You know what use you can make of green on
ions all through the winter.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-08-03
A Suggestion to Southern Farmers for Increasing
the Production of Food and Feed for Home
Consumption in this Time of High
Prices and a World Food
Shortage
Editor Tupelo Journal, City,

Editor Tupelo Journal, City,
Dear Sir:| am enclosing you herewith a circular
gotten out by the Farm Products Department of the
Southern Railway System, giving plans for a Fall food
acreage. This strikes me as a capital suggestion, and |
would be glad if you would publish same in your paper.
We are arranging with some seed people to make us a
quotation on one package of seed containing the different
varieties. and we hope to be able to furnish any farmers
who want the seed at whatever prices we can obtain
them for.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-08-03
The Fall Food Acre.

Consumption in this Time OF High
Prices and a World Food
Shortage
-
Editor Tupelo Journal, City,
Dear Sir am enclosing you herewith a circular II Ia
Southern Railway system, giving plans for a Fall food
acreage. This strikes me as a capital suggestion, and |
We r. = a1 gr@o II y with h0 some seed seed neonle to to max rs a
quotation on one package of seed containing the different
varletles, ana no we nope 10 DE- aole 70 ro lufn 1s any la ab4ein
them for.
Yours very truly,
AN e11ectlVe means u increasing Ce looo proooctioh
OF the South ana approaching mat 1000 conservation IS
most happny erected 0y increased proooc1lon' ana III
oroer u oler Sohe1hlnE concrete L19 aoVlSin Win d.
nclalS Oh n u . department u agriculture piolhlen
~meIS 0@nh9LS' aNo BUSINESS men, 19 al Foo0 Aie
IS suggested ne crops o 'a H@il fooo acre WIN
the 1racJlonal part 0 Che acre 70 De piahCeo 10 eacn IS as
IolIo"8'
Ruta Baga ........ .tWo-sl%teenthS Oh an acre.
Rape..........: .siX-sizteenths OF an acre.
Turnips. ....... .two-sizteenths ofan acre.
Cabbage. ... ..... three-sizteenths OF an acre.
CoIIards. .......,... ones teenth OF an acre.
Carrots. onea&teenth OF an acre.
Onions. ........ .one-s5 teenth OF an acre.
This collection was made With a view to getting crops
with which farmers Of the SoptA are more or less familiar
and crops that are we'll adapted to our soil and climatic
conditions; are simple and most easily grown and Of most
value as food and feed. The election was also made
with The view Of supplementinC re gardens which are, as
rule, being planted in successor of vegetables suitable
and adaptable to the fall season by most farmers, but
primarily, we had in view the removing Of this Fall Food
Acre from the category Of gardens, putting it on a basis,
so far as possible, Of the field crops. Every farmer
knows how well and to what advantage he will be able
to utilize the products from this a:re as food for his fam
lily and feed for his live stock. Il will give him something
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-08-16
LINES ON SALE

LINES ON SALE
The foowings lines still sale at Radically
Reduced prices
Ladies' shirt waists all wash goods. all
summer under uslins, all oXfords auto caps, and out
ing hats, flouncings, summer dresses, etc
600 YARDS OUTING
600 yards outing, all darks. We advise YOU to get
these Saturday. Most all 10 yard pieces, larger
special price 1870 per yard.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-08-16
Hazel College.

Miss Mildred Daugherty returned
home last Tuesday from an extended
visit with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. S. Mickey Of lndianola. She
was accompanied home by her aunt,
Miss Ida Mickey
Mr. and Mrs. John West and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Spencer
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley steen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lee and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mrs. Lees
sister, Mrs. A. G. Hall and children.
Miss Eta Kanode spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. John West.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Johnson spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H.
WarreDner.
Cleve Ramsey was on the sick list
Mrs. w. A. Reitveldt and sons Da-
vid and Lester went to Pella We'd
nesday afternoon for a visit with
Mrs. Reitveldt's mother and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Fry spent Sun
day afternoon with their daughter,
Mrs. Claude Wilkie.
Mrs. Ernest Wilson and children
spent one day last week with her
sister Mrs. Frank Adams and fam
Mrs. Jane Huddleston and son
Samuel of Gillespie, ILL.,, came Mon
day afternoon for an extended visit
with her cousin, Mrs. l.. H. Warren
ner.
Mrs. Lee and son Willie and
daughters Nida and Mrs; WarrnstatI
of Clarke county spent Saturday at
the Elmer Lee home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Cross and son
John spent Sunday with relatives in
the Tennessee neighborhood
Misses Margaret and Gertrude
Warrenner spent Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. John West.
Misses Wilma and Olive Hall
spent one day last week With Mrs.
N. G. Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Smith and son
John and wife and Mr.. and Mrs. n.
G: Spencer spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Will Hedrick
Miss Jessie Collins is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. George Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson Of
near DeKalb spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Claud Wilkie.
Mrs. l.. Fl. Warrenner spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Wesley
Steen.
Albert Frey and Elmer Lee We're
Leon visitors last Tuesday
Mrs. Elmer Lee and children spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. l.. H.
Misses Martha, Ruby and Addie
Frey spent one afternoon last week
with Miss Julia Spencer.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-08-16
Green View.
ternOOn.

We have been having some nice
rains which are helping the corn.
A few of our boys were called to
Leon to be examined last week.
Clifford Lloyd and family were
Leon callers Monday.
S, D. Miller returned home Sun
day evening from Ed Beers where
he made short visit.
Frank Miller and family helped
Mr.. Fesler thresh Monday and Tues
day. His oats were fine, twenty
acres going 80 u bushels to the acre
and ten acres made 4S1a bushels to
the acre.
Frank Miller and S. d. Miller were
in Lamont Wednesday on business.
George Lloyd and son Cliff were
in Decatur Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Needham were La
moni callers last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Beers, Erwin Beers
and friend, Ina Greenhalgh were
guests at the Frank Miller home
Sunday evening.
Frank, Edyth and Eugene Miller
visited at Cliff Lloyd's Sunday.
The Watkins man was in this
neighborhood last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buckingham
and family called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff Lloyd.
Isaac Bedell and family were in
Decatur Saturday.
Ralph and Lulu Phipps were Leon
callers Saturday.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the movies at Decatur City
Saturday evening. The pictures were
fine
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-08-16
Van Vert.

Miss Grace Webb spent Sunday
night at the home OF Mrs. Bertha
| Gould.
Mrs. Jane Smith returned home
Saturday afternoon from Osceola
where she had been spending the
past few weeks.
NJ. H. Frey was guest at Sunday
dinner at the home of his brother i.
NJ. Frey and family.
Miss Hazel Baxter left last week
| for Clearfield to spend a short time
with her father, Joe Baxter and 9TH
er relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Bedding spent
| Wednesday in Osceola at the home of
| their daughter, Mrs. Zula Reed and
| family.
Miss Louise Hoadley spent Sunday
in town at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Bertha Gould.
l.. D. Kelley was visiting at the
| home Of his son, Harry Kelley and
family of near Leslie Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Palmer are re-
| joicing over the arrival of q fine baby
boy, who came last week to make
his home with them.
Mrs Nettie McBee and daughter,
Mrs. Ivan Webb were calling at the
home of Mrs. F. S. Clanton Friday
evening.
Miss Ethel webb spent Thursday
evening with her friend, Miss Vera
Smith
Mrs Ira Price and daughter Gladys
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fierce and daughter Lucille.
Misses Nellie Hastings and Coda
Frey were calling on Miss Callie
Johnson Tuesday evening.
Miss Bessie Blades spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of her friend,
Miss Rosa Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Irving and
daughter Lena of Weldon We're at
tending to business matters in our
town Thursday afternoon.
Miss Irene Davenport spent sun
day in town with her friend, Miss
Marie Barnes.
Miss Trimble Of Mt. Ayr spent last
Thursday night at the home Of Miss
Vera Barr.
VERNE Grimm and George Petrie
We're Sunday visitors at the home OF
Ben Grimm and family
Mrs. Bob Moore who has been
spending the past few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Smith,
left Friday afternoon for her home
in Centerville.
o. A. Talbot of keokuk was trans
acting business in our town Satur-
day.
Miss LYDIA Burnett spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Nettie McBee
and daughter, Mrs. Alma Webb.
Mrs. Lou Fee was calling at the
home of Mrs. Sarah Smith Friday at
ternOOn
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-08-16
Elm Chapel.

Several from here attended the
show at Lineville Saturday night.
Misses Ida and Celia Hamilton
spent a few days last week at Prince
ton visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Cecile Hubbard spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with her cous-
in, Irene Bright.
Miss Ethel Moore spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her cousin
Gladys Moore.
Mrs. Charley Bright and daugh-
tiers Irene and Mildred visited with
Mrs G. w. Drake Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Pamela Prather of Prince
ton, Mo-, is visiting her son, George
Hamilton this week.
ALT Warnock moved his family to
Lineville last week while they build
their new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perkins of east
of Lineville called at the Charley
Bright home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Hamilton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Sinclair visited Mrs,
Carolina Wilson Sunday.
Mrs. Vada Owens of Leon spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
cousin, Edna Bright near Lineville.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-08-16
Pleasant Ridge.

Mrs. Pete McCarl and daughter
Mrs. Charles Roland and daughter
spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Sanford
Poland.
Mrs. Charley Wicks and two sons
of Oklahoma were visiting the past
week with her aunt, Mrs. Isaac Fo-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Allen nave a
very sick baby at this writing.
B. f. Poland and two sons went to
Nebraska the past week 10 see after
Mrs, ii. l.. Brammer was visiting
the past week with her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Wycoff of Grand River.
Harrison Acton has bought the
vile paying 5000 for it.
Mrs. w. F. Wadsworth and two
daughters were visiting the past
week with Mrs. Allen Pence Of
Grand River.
ii. L. Brammer and Raymond Nor
rell made business trip to Leon last
Henry Louthan was calling on w.
M. Briner of Grand River. last Satdr-
MIR. and Mrs. Curtis Boyd of south
of Grand River are rejoicing over a
fine son that was born to them the
past week.
William Gilreath OF Dakota came
the past week to visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gilceath
of Westerville and other friends.
Saturday and Sunday is the resu-
Mar meeting day at Pleasant Valley
church.
Jackson Bohall went to Beacons-
field Saturday to visit his son VIII
liam Bohall and family.
Henry Louthan has been visiting
his parents for the past two weeks:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Brammer and
family spent last Sunday with MI.
and Mrs. Samuel Briner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry lands of Elk
Creek spent last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Morrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Poland were
visiting Sunday with Mr.. and MIS-.
Pete McCarl.
James Boles was visiting the past
week with his brother Charles.
Alva Poland and son Orval and
Charles and David Acton made a
business trip to Leon last Tuesday.
Silas Acton of Sand Creek spent
Saturday night and Sunday with his
brother, John Acton.
Elba Shoemaker of Leon was call
ing on his many friends in Grand
River last Saturday and looking al
ter his farm.
Dick McCarl was sick the past
week having sore throat.
Miss Mabel Poland was visiting
the past week with Mrs. Pete Nc
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Hopkins went
to Nebraska to visit with friends.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-08-16
Union No. 1.

Cooler weather now prevails over
the country.
Ern Jones and jim Woodmansee
called at the w. II. Golfer home Sun
day to see Mr.. Golfer who has been
very i'll at his home in Decatur City.
Charles Mills and family and Ruby
Jones were Leon callers Saturday af-
ternoon.
Robbie Jones spent Saturday night
and Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Brown and
daughters Hazel and Tempel spent
Sunday with H. S. Brown and family.
Mahlon McGahuey, wife and son
Charles called at the Lem Jones
home Sunday evening.
O. II. Stanley and family and Will
lis Donaldson called at the E. M.
Jones home Sunday afternoon.
John DeVries was Leon caller
Wednesday.
Roy Brown and family spent We'd
nesday night in Leon.
Those who spent Thursday even
ing at Wendell SANKEY'S were Misses
Grace and Nellie Jones, Mary and
Ethel Bond, Fife Gentry, ;, Violet
W. n. Donaldson. Music was fur
nished by the photograph. Light re-
freshments were served and all en-
joyed good time.
Forest Stanley spent Sunday with
Roscoe Since.
Roy Brown and family spent Sun
day at Hold Browns.
Mary Jones spent Saturday night
and Sunday at home.
Mrs. o. H. Stanley and children
spent Friday with E. M. Jones ana
family.
Mrs. Record of Leon is visiting
with her brother, Charles Mills ard
family.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-08-16
Orphan Ridge.

A much needed rain fell here Mon
Charley Manchester has much
improved since our last report
You can hear the gentle hum OF
the thresher on the ridge.
Arthur Forbes Of Leon came down
to oversee his fine farm at Blockley
Wednesday.
Earl Cox helped George Leahy
with his harvesting last week.
w. M: Barlean and George Leahy
were calling on the sick folks at the
Manchester home Tuesday.
j. M. Barlean was visiting his
uncle II. A. Brannon last week.
A. j. Piper OF Leon was on the
ridge Saturday looking after his in
tereStS.
H. A. Maxwell of near Hatfield
Mo-, was here Saturday looking at a
farm owned by c. M. Axes near
Blockley, and may conclude to buy
Alva Durell is working for Man
chester Brothers this week.
J. F. McMorris was hauling coal
from Leon Saturday
Those who called at the Barlean
home Sunday were G. M. Axes, r. L.
D. Merritt was called to Des
Moines Saturday and from this place
will go to the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station.
Amos Brazelton threshed satur-
day, his oats running SO bushels per
acre. Let us hear from some one
who can beat it.
Harve Piper and family mctored
to Ridgeway Sunday to witness the
ball game between the Jeff Fulton
Tufts and the Blockley Tigers
The Tufts" won by small margin
return game will be played next
Sunday at the Cotton Wood Park
Everybody is Iavited
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-08-16

Miss Mildred Daugherty returned
home last Tuesday from an extended
visit with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. S. Mickey Of lndianola. She
was accompanied home by her aunt,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-08-16
Leroy.

GLADYS Heaton returned to hel
home in New Virginia Saturday al
ter visiting several weeks with he1
cousin, Mrs. L. J. Heaton.
Aida Silvers got his right hand
broken while cranking car.
Mrs. SherroW met with a painful
accident last week. She was stand
ing with her hand on the door cas-
ing when the wind blew the door
shut. The little finger of her left
hand was caught between the back
of the door and the casing breaking
Gladys TAFT of Humeston is visit
ing with relatives here.
Charles Ridgeway and family OF
the Ray Scott home.
q A. Talbot was here looking at
ter business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Young and
son John of Usage are visiting with
relatives and friends here.
Curtis Miller returned to his home
at Prescott, Wisconsin,, Tuesday, at
ter visiting with his sister, Mrs u
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid and
tho G p. Society held an ice cream
social at the Bruce. Joy home last
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Baker went to
Montana last week to spend few
weeks with their daughter, Mrs.
pearl Scott and family.
Earl Brown of Humeston worked
for Silvers & Sherrow the past week.
Olive Jennings visited in Humes-
ton VIM T1lu Sutton and neice, Fora
Matchett visited at the Fred Wyatt
home in Derby Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ross and family
If DERBY visited Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. NJ. ]. Ross.
Maude BO0f OF Weldon visited last
week at the O. G. and Newt BOOB
4 4 Wells, John Westfall John
CaIhoun and Ira Davis we're Leon
visitnene - q. y s.sss.