davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-05-04

The following white men were en-
trained for Camp Pike, Ark, on Fri
day, April rs: ~
Mittie Chelette, Verda.
Geo. W. Busby. Dry Prong. :.
Weyman w. Dyson, Montgomery.
The following colored men were en-
trained for Camp Pike on Sunday.
April %:
Willie Major Fred johnson
Gus C. Mccall Rufin Nelson
Austin Malice Sam Ward
Andrew Williams John Long
I'd brim Thad Ashley
Charles Bush John Bains
Charles Emery Willie Essex
Ross Davis Charles H Allen
Oscar Jones Charley Davis
Richard Reed Louis Woods
VIII sutton Gabe Jessie
Felix Jefferson John j. Arnold
John Lewis Stephen H. Fulwood
Alfred Hall.
The following white men were en-
trained for Camp Macarthur, Texas,
on Wednesday, May 1: asiIs
Stiron Riley, Verda.
Chas. R. Montgomery. Pollock. ="
Marshall Parker, Pollock.
C. w. Brannon, Verda. - -
Three white men win be enffained
for jackson Barracks, New Orleans,
la, on Friday, May 10. Selection !.
will be made Of registrantsin class Al,
ieferment to be granted to those sctu-
lily engaged in farming.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-05-04
Sanitary Order
By Colfax Board Of Health

In order that our town may be made
more sanitary and as free as possible from
Nth and all sources of disease, the Board
OF Health has passed an ordinance reuuir-
ing all residents and property owners to
install sanitary closet can. This can will
90 away with unsightly and filthy closets
and will be great benefit towards far
more sanitary condition of all premises.
The can is kept in stock by ]. w. Duncan
Co., and will be supplied to the purchaser
at cost.
The Sanitary Officer will make an i'm
spectlon within ten days, and all who fail
to comply with this ordinance or to keep
their premises in a sanitary condition.wil
be reported to the Mayor and fined as the
law provides.
COLFAX BOARD OF HEALTH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30
FIRST ONE HUNDRED
GIVEN PHYSICAL Tests
Two Men Sent to Camp, Others TO
Follow; Next Examination
Period Next Saturday;
Registrars "Carded

l. + Shields and DeForest Mahan,
elected for the coast artillery aerv-
to, left today FOR r. Eosecranos, Cali.
,ornia. six selectmen will go to
rayis Saturday and three to Chilli
cothe, Ohio These last to fill the
original quota in lieu Of men rejected
by this department examiners after
aaying reached the camps
The physical tests given the first
ere hundred regi5trants under the
QUESTIONABLE selection, class !, re-
suited in a big percent being accepted
fer service, less than five per cent
we're rejected as physically unfit and
10 per cent we're assigned to duty on
special service on account Of minol
defects chat, while disqualifying them
for service in tho field d'd not di9-
qualify them for duty In depot work
ard other behind The army dut.e
Another contingent of 100 men viii
lie examined by DR. Pettys force next
Saturday, individual notification of
which has been mailed to the regis
trants,
More than 400 Of the l947 regis
t1ants OF the county have been placed
in class A / according to Chief Clerk
r 0 Johns of the exemption board
Every man in Logan county sent to
a military camp from the selective
class hereafter will be cataloged or
"carded."
The local board yesterday received
4 supply Of the cards upon which will
be posted Information taken from the
Questionnalres, which will be valu-
able to the war department In assign
Ing men to places in the army for
which previous training best fits
them When the card system is fin
ished the provost marshal genera,
will be able TO supply any reQuisition
for men eNgert or highly trained In
any class of work"
Owing to the extra work which
carding will entail the war depart.
ment has sent an appeal to schoo
teachers to volunteer ASST ltance Il
ocal boards. The work Of cardine
does not require prior skill, the in.
structions state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30
"BABY BOND" CAMPAIGN
TO OPEN HERE FRIDAY
Rev Phil G Baird of Oklahoma
City Will Be the Principal
Speaker; seely To Be
Master of Ceremonies

The war savings stamp campaign
will be formally opened in Logan
county with a mass meeting at the
city hall, Friday. Feb /. 1t is planned
that every school district in the coun-
try shall have a strong delegation
n1esent. and that they shall work ouf
the details for permanent war board
II each d strict These boards must
have the active local management Of
campaigns for all the various wa
funds and industries
Tbs is to be one of the most i'm
acrtant meetings ever held in Logan
county. There will be short talks and
the principle talk will be by Rev Phil
c Baird, pastor Of the First Pres
byterian church at Oklahoma City
The winning Of the war is coming
to be realized as the paramount job,
we just now have in hand. Every
patriot in America should be willing
t. make just a little sacrifice, while
millions of our best young men are
offering Their all on the altar Of their
country. All cannot invest in Liber-
ty bonds, but all-every boy and girl
can invest a small sum each week in
the war savings stamps. Uncle Sam
is now asking them to do this little
mite willingly If we do not, he may
bt forced to atply more forcible IN
/ ducements. But it will never come tc
that, unless we all turn copperheads
and set to work trying to help kaiser
Bill win this war, subdue all liberty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30
REBELLION, TTlMHgs

Reports are IL feCt TINT tHe
fighting has lessened in intensity with
tha revolutionists in control in the
south and the government forces in
ccntrol in the north Swedish sub
jeets in Finland are endangered by the
revolt and one report is ~ the effect
g,at Swedish t.ocps already have on
tered Finland to aid the government
end the senate.
Italys. successful smash against the
invaders in the Aslago region has
bea1 the only important military
event. The Austrians deefated in
their first counter-attack5 have not
yet attacked the new Italian positions
Iii great force. The Italians have
made secure their gains east OF Ash
ago in the capture of which they took
more than 1900 prisoners. On the
western front the British have re-
pulsed an attemr ted raid near Arras
and the French checked a German
ra.ding PARTY in Alsace taking pris-
oners. The artillery and aerial actiy-
ity is most marked In Flanders and in
northern Italy
The armed British escort vessel
Mechanlclan and the British torpedo
-.
English channel The Mechanical an
was torpedoed and stranded on Jan
20 with the loss of 13 men. A colli-
sion caused the sinking Of the Hazard
IN Monday. Three lives were lost
German airmen again raided Eng
land Tuesday night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30
lOSEPA " M'NEAL TAKEN
By DEATH At SAN ANTONIO
Former Guthrie Resident and
Tulsa Banker, Answers Last
Call While Trying to
Regain His Health

Joseph w McNeal seer and early
'ay resident Of Guthrie passed away
san Lsntonlo Texas this morning
ic wa stricken with apoplexy and
vas unconscious several hours after
Na stroke The end was peaceful
be deceased had gone 10 San Antonio
g1m Tulsa to regain his strength and
asalth,
Mrs Mary McNeal OF this city, re-
;eived a telegram announcing hi
leath.
The body will be shifted to Tulsa
nd will reach there Friday morning
The funeral will be held from the late
.esidence Of the deceased at Tulsa
saturday morning, according to pres
mt arrangement The cold weathe
nd delayed trains may alter burial
)lans, however
The deceased was ~ years OF age
The life Of joseph W McNeal va
eventful one. lie came TO Guthri
rom Kansas, with his family in 1888!
and organized the First National ban
in old Oklahoma. the Guthrie Nation
al bank. He occupied the corne
where the FIRST National bank now
stands, and for months did buslness
shack when the present building
vas erected
For nineteen years Mr. McNeal was
one Of the foremost characters of ole
oklahoma He was intimately iden-
flied with the financial business and
social life of the city and state. Hc
financed a large number OF instltu-
tions and was active in railroad build
ng For eight years he never missed
4 meeting of the Chamber of Com
nefce. He served on school board,
businejs bodies of different types
and while intensely conservative, was
LIBERAL in industrial promotions. Aft
ar the constitution was adopted he
ran for governor on the Republican
ticket and was defeated. This was
the only public office he ever sought
The deceased was member 0
Guthrie consistory, and Odd Fellows
and Elk. He was a member of tn
Presbyterian church,
In 1909, the decea5ed moved iron
Guthrie to Tulsa, where he organized
the American National bank, with
w Baxter, also Of this city. He made
money in the bank and grew i'm
( mensely rich within the past twj
/ years by buying and selling prove'
OIL production
He leaves q wife, son and thre
daughters, one of the latter beng tn
wife of Gen Alva Niles ri Tulsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30
iUSTRIANS AND HvNGAR-
ANS NOT TO Be Registered
Postmaster olsmith Says Rules So
Prescribe; Registration To Be
By postmasters Outside
Of Guthrie

The following letter was received
9day by Postmaster Olsmith from
ohm Q Newell, United States mar
hal, with reference to the com ng
egistraton Of German alien enemieI
will be noted that the chief Of
l0lice VIII be the registration officer
y Guthrie and the postmaster of the
ounty VII act in a like capacity
over the county. Those who live
outside Of the city but who get their
nail in Guthrie VIII register with
Postmaster 0lsmith. Mr. Olsmith says
ne registration rule does not include
lustrians or tlnngarians,
Following is the letter.
We are sending you under sepa
'ete cover, one cdey Of rules and
regulations covering the registration
Y German allen enemies on February
tn to 9th inclusive, with registration
Affldavits, summary sheets, etc, nee
ossary to conduct the registration of
he German alien enemies who live
outside the city limits and receive
nal at your office. The chief OF
police will register those who live
inside the city limits. Should you
ind that you do not have sufficient
supplies to conduct the registration
lease notify our office and the sup
,]'es required will be forwarded a.
pectfully, John @ Newell, United
States Marshal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30
A X CAMPBELL is AGAIN
APPOINTED RECEIVER

Washington, Jan 30--President Will
son reappointed the following receiv-
ers of public moneys:
Alexander X Camsbell Guthrie,
Okla
Robert r Wilson, Dodge city, Kan,
to be register OF land office
A X Campbell has held the office
of receiver Of public moneys in the
U land office here since the oe-
giLaing of the Wilson administration.
He is a personal friend of Senator I
P Gore and Robert L Owen, this
holding an inviable position as 1t IS
generally the case that when one zen
ator names a candidate for office the
,ther objects.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30

These photographs show Mrs
] Preston Ir. formerly Mrs
rover Cleveland, at her desk in the
offices Of the National Security
League, 10 West Forty fourth street
New York City She is not only a
member of the executive committee OF
he league, but she is secretary of the
committee on Patriotism Through Ed
lcation. In accepting the position she
wrote to the league
81 am hap. y in accepting this op-
portunity to work -NJb>the league I
an think Of no Z SSn which l could
Eore surely contribute my share to
he present needs Ct oui country Than
~ Joining in the very important work
which your bureau has undertaken"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30
HUNS EVEN UP IN A
MEASURE BY TAKING
GREAT TOLL IN BRIT
ISH SHIPPING IN A
VERY SHORT if
TIME
HUNDREDS KILLED WHEN
AIR BOMB HITS BUILDING
DEADLY MISSILES HURLED
FROM SKY By HUN HE'LL
IONS KILLS PREACHER
AS HE WAS DE
LIVERING HIS
SERMON

London Jan 30--Flve large German
U-boats Of the latest pattern were
sunk by depth bombs and by fire
from American and British chasera
and arpIanes during the past thirty
six hours. During that period the
German boats also destroyed by tor.
psdoes, four English ships, one Of
item Of 5000 tons. The torpedo boat
Hazard, 1910, was also sunk. One
German u-boat was captured by a
Y S torpedo boat In the English chan
mel on Jan 27 and the crew landed,
The submarine is not damaged.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30
MRS j M FIFE DEAD.

Mrs Eta Fife, the wife OF NJ Fife
died last evening after a serious i'll
ness of several weeks.
Mrs Fife leaves three children, Mrs
Eva Doye and Mrs Earl Cook Of
Bromide, and Howard Fife OF this
city. Funeral arrangements have not
yet been announced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30
LOCAL ROTARY
CLUB ORGANIZED

A Rotary club was organized We'd
nesday noon in the ordinary of The
lcne hotel, with a charter member
ship of twenty-five
Messrs Guy Monatt and Charles
Cansles Of Enid representing the
Enid Ro.arians, and also representa-
tiyes OF the International Rotary
League, were present and aided in in
stituting the new Body.
The club will meet again on FRIDAY
neon to perfect permanent organiza
ton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30
Second Moonlight Raid
o. YeaF over Enalana.

London, Jar S0-Tha second m ON
light raid Of the year carried out by
Gothas last night appears to have
been checked by the combined ac-
tiyities Of a.rplanes and anti aircraft
guns which kept the raiders from .he
heart of London
Conditions for the raid we're as Ia
vorable al those Of Monday night. Tho
Sky was clear and there was little
wind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30
Serious Strikes In
Berlin end Germany.

London, Jan 90--Dissatilfied with
the progress Of the peace negotia-
tlcns and Prussian electoral reform,
German workmen have brought about
serious strikes in Berlin and other
parts Of the empire The German
government has begun repressive
measures and has ordered the arrest
Of the SIX leaders OF the Independent
Socialists party while at Kiel, the
leaders OF the obdurate workmen
have been sent into the army.
10000 Workers Strike in Berlin.
In Berlin and its suburbs 10000
workers we've not 1T thcir tasks Wcn-
day, seriously hamper.ng electric
works and airplane factories about
the capital. Strikes in the great man
ufacturng district along the Rhine
ard the Westchalia also are reported
The steel making district Of Essen
has been affected and at Kiel work
ers in torpedo factories and doch
Yards have been out since Friday.
Fan Placed on Labor Meetings.
Meetings in the industrlan centerE
have been prohibited. The strike az.
itation had been fostered by Tndepen-
dant Socialists and not by trades
unions. In addition to the arrest o.
Independent Socialist leaders, the au
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30
FRENCH DUKE kiLLrc.

Associated Press.
Paris, Jan 30--Ths Duke Of ~heV-
reuse was killed today while making
a test flight in an aeropane. He was
>6 years OF age, son of the Duke CT
Luynes and grandson of the Duchess
Clues.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30
KILLED IN ITALY
8 ssOciated Press.

Baltimore, Jan Civilian pat,
killed on the Italian front, was the
son of the late William y Pa't Of
Baltimore He went to Europe last
,ummer to drive an ambulance at the
battle front He was 26 years Of ag5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30
SHERIFF CAN NOT
LOCATE SELECTMEN

Six drafted men who have failed
- respond to repeated warning, Of
he county exemption board, are be-
,ng serched for by Sheriff Sherwood S
orce They are,
Pedro Domlnquez. Octablano zan-
rdo, Adolfo Calderon, Jesus Guzman,
Ice Castillo Tiofilt Vale ali Of
Pleasant Valley, Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30
CHILD KILLED

McAlester Jan 30--Lucile Finmore,
s years old, was accidentally shot and
ns.antly killed by her brother, Carl,
aged a. near Anderson late yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30
AUSTRIANS DRIVEN BACK
ny HEROIC ITALIANS
Associated Presa

Vienna via London, Jan 80 Tho
italians who are attacking on tho nor
hern front arg being reinforced ~
large numbers Of troops, Jays toidy
official announcement. After a stpb~
horn struggle IN which the Austrian
roots are said to have made havcic
lefense, they were forced to give Up
Monte di Val Della and Cal del Rosso.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30
$4,000 MEN ARE NOW
OUT Of EMPLOYMENT
FOOD Is SCARCE AND RIOTS
ARE FREQUENT; BAN is
PLACED BY ROYAL
EDICT On ALL
PEACE GATHER
INGS
RuL.LErIN.

London, Jan 30--A great demonstra'
ton OF striking workmen took place
at Berlin Monday. In an effort to dis
pefse the gathering, a battle took
place between home guards and the
vtorkmen in which many were killed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30
ITALIANS TAKE MANY
PRISONERS IN DRIVE
Associated Pres1,

Associated Pres1
Rome, Jan 3o--More than 2,e3f
prisoners were taken by the ltAI'ars
In their successful attacks upon Rnf
trians ON the Asago plateau, the wa
office announced today. Six guns ant
cne hundred machine guns also hava
been captured,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30
GERMAN WORKM[N Slaughtered
BYHUN TROOPS IN BERLIN STREETS
College Boy
Kills Girl,
Then Himself

Athens, Ga, Jan SO--The bodies
of Miss Belle Hill Of Jackson coun-
ty and Jamie Johnson, who came
here yesterday as the guest OF a
student at the University of Geor-
gia, were found on the college
campus today Indications were,
the authorities declared, that
Johnson had shot Miss Hill and
then killed himself The shooting,
it is believed, occurred between 3
and o'clock this morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30
FIVE GIANT GERMAN U-B0ATS SUNK
By U.S.4 4IvPS AND DEPTH BOMBS
Officers Are :
Fired For Cruel
Treatment

Two medical Officers OF the re-
serve corps have been court-mar-
tailed and recommended for dis
missal from the service for meg
lect Of duty" as the result of al
legged inhuman treatment
AS an indirect result OF one case
conditions at Camp Fans.on, Kan
sas, are under war department in
vestigation,
First Lieut. John G Dwyer Camp
Funston hospital is one Of the
men court -mardaled, and First
Lieut. Charles William Cole, Of the
Camp Beauregard, louisiana Gos-
pital is the other,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30
SCHOOL CENSUS BEGUN
IN GUTHRIE THIS WEEK
Work Delayed Two Weeks Be
cause Blanks Were Not
Available; Will Take
Several Weeks

The Guthrie and Logan county
school census, delayed several weeks
because of lack Of registration blanks,
was begun this week The census
has nothing to do with compulsory ed
ucotion; its object being the determ
ination Of the school per capita pay
ment by the state Each name will
bring the schools about 81 and the
gl eater the number listed, the greater
will be the saving to the city tax gay
er3
The census last year was large and
showed a healthy increase over the
year before, but it is believed by the
school board and the county and city
superintendent that the census this
year will show greater gain than
ever before in single year.
Mrs B o Johns has charge of the
census taking in the city,
Thole who make the canvass viii
receive cents for each name taken
in the city and cents for those
il the outlying districts The work
Is being done under the direct super
vision of the twenty-five ward school
principals.
The names of persons between 6 and
II years of age are TO be taken, Chill
den who will reach their sixth birth
day before September of this year
should 3e included in the legal SEQ
lastic age, The work viii be greatly
facilitated if the parents are prompt
III giving the information to the emu
nserators when they call.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30
Many Were Killed in Air Raid,


London, Jan 90--A large number Of
the persons killed in Monday nights
air raid, according to tse Central
News, met their deaths In a building
The basement of which was used as a
shelter. II is believed that two
bombs struck the building as the
walls were blown out III large Sec
tlons and all the floors collapsed In
addition to the persons from outside
being sheltered in ire building. there
was large night staff at work at the
time of the raid,
oone Of the touching incidents in
connection with the raid was the
death of a minister who, whenever
raid warnings were given be had the
naDit OF visiting various shelters. On
Monday night he was addressing neo.
pie who had collected in one shelter
when bomb dropped on It, killing
the minister and a number Of others
The Central News gays that 20
bodies rave been recovered from sle
building Firemen and soldiers ara
stu pouring water on the burning de.
bris.
Among the bodies was that of VIC.
man who still clasped two small chiI.
dren to her breast.
The success of the British air1nen
against the German invaders in Mon.
day nights raid has caused discus.
sion in some quarters that a heavy
barrage over London during a raid Is
rather more harmful than helpful It
is said that the air board should give
the airmen a clear field in dealing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30
BOOKS" ARE
POPULAR; SELL FAST
Associated Press.

Washington, Jan 90-Nearly $780,
GEO worth of "smileage" books con-
tanning tickets for use at army camp
tleaters, have been sold in the ma
tlofal campaign TO provide better
amusements Tor men in service 1t was
announced today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30
Big Army for Europe.

Five hundred thousand men will be
sent to Europe by early summer, ac-
;ording to plans Of Secretary of War
Baker. Ships are all that is now nee
essary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30
sombs Dropped on
Kent and Essex,

London, Jan 3O-In last nights air
raid bombs we're dropped as various
places In Kent and Essex, 1t Is an
nounced officially There we're sew.
eral aerial engagements. All the
British machines returned safely
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30

The soldier boy would like
to hear from home. Send
him The Leader. By the
month by mail forty (4O)
cents. Address changed as
citen as desired.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30

Monday-Wheatless day.
Tuesday Meatess and one
aesSiess meal ali other days.
Observation-Disclosures.
Tuesday--Porkless.
Saturday-Porkiess.

New Orleans, Jan S0--Tonight fair,
colder: cold wave with temperature
near zero; Thursday fair. continued
co.d.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-30

'Continned on Page Fiss.y
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-23
They Are Marvellous" Says French
Officer, Referring to u. S. Soldiers

General PorgAing's offer OF 'sall
that America had" has been made
the basis Of Q working agreement
With the AMAad 1eEceg, and the troops
from thB eOunkTy are now completely
merged with the forces that are safe
guarding civtllxation.
A special correspondent OF the
Paris T0mpg who had visited the
American fronk, writes:
The intinaeyAof the Anglo French
reiakions hMD often been described:
the FraMeo-Anerican liason O. even
more close.
EFT IL q veritable fusion; everybody
u animmAed by the same spirit and
works according to the same plan,
following tA1 identical detectives
THERE Ann, or COURSE, TwO
y MP Oh rs AND TWO Ian.
GUAHXH; WUT THERE IS ONLY
ON AR1GX.n
The same Paris paper puhlishes .
letter from O French oficer to q
friend. The letter says:
s1nfamiAway interesting Is cur con.
tact with TIA American troops. Thsg
have OcczpAed fhc SECTOR inlmediately
beside ouMB. We have soen them n
work, and d dhould be told and re.
told that they are marvellous. The
AMaeElemms ara soldiers by nature, and
their o1acoEH have the 0mtre 60 leaxz
aEzeR very FumaaKkable.
'sThew6 ts Ghe same sparle a9none
the pE4vNtas. They ask qResti0al