davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-05-14
Predicts Record Crop of Apples

Martinsburg, W, Va, MAY 10
"A crop of at least 100000 bar
rels of apples, double the $1,000
900 net yield of 1919 and the
largest by Is per cent in the
Berkeley county's apple history,
was predicted here TODAY by w.
H. Somer, chief of the bureau of
markets in West Virginia, after
an animation of the orchards
OF the countv.-WaslIington Star
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-05-14
She Feels Pine Now.

Your kidneys need help II your
hands or feet are swollen and there
10 puffy look under the eyes Mr.,
l. 0fbson, i2th and Edison sts,. Ia
iunta. Colo writes: my kidneys
gave ma great deal of trouble for
some time. took Foley kidney Pilla
and shev helped mo right away. There
10 such change In me l feel ana
now" Walton + Smook adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-05-14
Land Bonds For Sale.

l am authorized by parties who had
filed applications for loans through
the County National Farm Loan AS.
soctatiop, for which no funds are al
nresent available, to dispose Of II
Amber OF land hoods, secured by
deeds Of trust a. first liens On valu.
sbie and productive farms in this
County. ] would be pleased 70 have
any investors who are interested
with me.
". L. NEWMAN, Sec. Treas,
Nav 7-2t 6hen. Co. n. r. l.. A.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-05-14
Cedar Calls Now Blooming,

The gals on cedar trees are
blooming today for the first
time.
Amy orchards adjacent to &C.
dars can expect an infection of
cedar rust at once.
The gals will continue to
bloom after each rain until about
June 1Oth.-Winchester Star of
May 9Th.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-08
A TALK WITH A yIROQUA MAN
Eilef EllefsOn, Retired Farmer, of 623
S. Rusk Ave. Tells His Experience

There is nothing like a talk with
one of our own citizens for giving
hope and encouragement to the anx-
ious sufferer from the dread kidney
disease. We, therefore, give here an
interview with Viroqua man:
81 have used Doan's Kidney Pills
off and on for some time" says Mr..
Ellefson. whenever / caught cold it
went to my kidneys and brought on
severe backache. At these times l
get so lame and stiff that can't stoop
over. / have to get up nights to pass
the kidney secretions and specks come
before my eyes blurring my sight.
At these times l always use Doan's
Kidney Pills right away which ! get
at Davis Drug Store and they relieve
me right away of the pains in my
back, dizziness and all other kidney
ailments"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Ellefson had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-08
HARMONY

HANSON RIDGE. Sept 6-Most of the to-
baeco on this ridge has been sold and here's
hoping that Mr.. Frost will not call until the
crop IS safely in the shed. Chris Hanson
turned recently from the Grandview hospital
at Lacrosse where he underwent an operation
for appendicitis. .Engebret Larson and FAM
lily autoed to Westby Sunday. Purdy school
opened Monday morning with Mabel Hanson as
teacher. Services in Zion church was not
very well attended on account of weather and
roads. Let US all try and attend next time
and hear the splendid sermons given by the
new pastor Several from this vicinity at
tended the surprise given at Emil Hanson's
of Virolua Sunday. of money left
in remembrance of the day Matilda and
Alice Hanson spent Wednesday afternoon at
Ole Volden's. Hans HOLDEN is the proud
owner of a new Ford recently purchased
-. Tillman Ramsett has purchased a new
Chevrolet car and Edwin Rudser an Oldsmo-
bile. Miss Mabel johnson has returned home
after several weeks spent in Chicago with rel
atives. MAPLE LEAF.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-08
NOTICE

Never has the demand for bookkeepsrs. stem
exraphers ana those with banking and civil
ssryiee training been 50 great II you desire
70 Specialize in commercial education and enter
splendid position paying gcoo salary, write
10 the WTNONA BUSINESS COLLEGE, WI
MONA. MINNESOTA, fer cStaiog and tnfor-
nation. Fan term begins September s SIS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
Filial Admiration

"You have acted in decidedly un- gentlemanly way, Augustus"
 Thus spoke the father of Augustus when he found his son had stolen jam from the larder.
 "It may not seem very great crime to you, Augustus" continued his par ent, "but little things lead to big things. The child is father to the man, my boy, and the little petty theft of today may be the great crime of to- morrow. Besides, Augustus, you were disobedient. You were forbidden to take jam, and you took it. Disobed- fence, Augustus, is the root of all evil. Remember that, my boy, and you will rise in the world to cast off the blur of commonplace duplicity."
 As his father paused for breath Augustus turned a beaming face to his mother.
 "Oh, maj" he exclaimed, "isn't pa interesting ?'AChicago News.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
Then Mamma Knew

Mamma, I lost my gum," cried lit- tie Harold.
 Hush, darling" she cut him off then smiled apologetically at her guests.
 Mamma I los)-," this time tho mother smiling vacantly over her DOT tion of the chop suey lunch, effective. ly stopped Harold with a sharp pinch of his leg under the table.
 When the guests had gone Harold pouted the explanation: "All I want ed to tell you, mamma, was that I'd lost my gum in your chop suey, but you wouldn't let me finish. ."-Detroit Saturday Night.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
WHY
Old Age Really Begins in
 Early Youth

At what time does age begin asks the Scientific American. After summing up the opinions of many au- thoritiss 1t quotes from . recent ar Ucle by pr. Friedrich von Mueller at Munich, who holds that bodily decay really begins In adolescence, though 1t does not become apparent until much later.
 Athletes reach the maximum of bsdily power before the thirtieth year : the eyesight begins to change at about Atty; the powers of observation begin to wane after thirty.
 AS . man grows old "the firmly fixed memories of his youth gain In intensity and there Is some justice in the view that the beginning of ago dates from the time when the intellectual vision ceases to be directed toward the fu- ture and is bent upon the past. Ear nest and serious thoughts engage the mind more and more: he who was for merly . seeker for truth becomes . doubter; the freethinker becomes . believer. the revolutionary. conserva. tive"
 Cancer is a disease of old age, though it often appears in younger life. The typical malady of the age Is. however, hardening of the arteries. "and 1t Is especially in the circles of men bur aensd with heavy duties that 1t seeks its victims. The previous history of the man wrsaks its vengeance upon the blood vessels and the heart every excess of emotion, or work or pleasure. of sorrow and anxiety. leaves its mark upon the arteries. These d. terations silently increase in intensity through long years and are first made visible by the failure of the compansa- ton apparatus to function"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
Now Fish Aided Solomon.

According to the Koran of Mahomet King Solomon recovered his throne by q Ash restoring him the talisman nng by virtue of which he held dominion over all the devils. .
 Still more ancient is the recovery of Sakuntala's ring by fish, which thus enabled King Dasyanta to marry the lady of his. love!
 From the fancy of the Aryan peet has descended an immense progeny of treasure-retieving fishes, and the ring of Sakuntala, like the magic circlet of the Persian story, has begotten innu- merable rings exactly like itself.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
Why Romans Hsnsr csrnslia.

Why Rename honer CornSiia.
 .;All men rule over women; we Ro- mans rule over all men, and our wives rule over us," said Cato, the censor. when he had an attack of nerves. Among notable Roman women the mind hitsAfascinated-from Lucreti1 to Cornelia, and fingers with wonder at the name of Messalina. Cornelia lived in the days of the Roman repub- lie. < Daughter of Scipio Africanus, conqueror of Hannibal. she inherited the stern virtues of her father. Mar risd In 69 B. c. to Sempronius Grac- ehus. she was left a widow with IF children. Only two survived their youth. two sons, Tberius and Calus. She devoted herself exclusively to their education, and in after days thsse distinguished orators and states men avowsd they owed everything to their mother. She declined the suit ef King Ptolemy of Egypt. All her magnificent powers and learning were consscrated to the two boys. The Ro- man people erected . monument to Cornslia, with this inscription: Cor lelia. Mother of the Gracchi."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
New Whitman Got Nickname.

New Whitman Got Nickname.
 It originated during the Civil war. At that time Whitman was holding . government clerkship in Washington and was devoted in his service to sick and wounded soldiers in the hospitals. He was . man of large frame and his heavy gray hair and long beard gave him a distinguished appearance. In 1885 W. O. O'Connor, also a govern ment employee and a magazine writer of the period. wrote an intensely eu- loglstic pamphlet about Whitman. en- titled, ''The Good Grey Poet" It took hold of the popular imagination and stuck.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
Why One Must Trust surueon.

Why One Must Trust Surgeon.
 The absolute necessity of patient undergoing an operation trusting him. self to the surgeon and obeying his every order. is Illustrated in two re gently reported cases. One of these was that of a nervous man who was told that he must keep his arm still, but who could not or did not do 1t, and died as . result.
 The other was that of child down whose trachea . leech had gone. and this could bs removed only by . trachso<omy. Owing to the condition of her lungs, a general anesthetic was impossible, but the surgeon explained to his little patient the necessity of cutting her throat under only local anesthesia. and she. though only twelve years old, was so docile that the op- seation was . complete success.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
How Crests OrIuinated.

Crest, from the Latin word crista, ( comb or tuft, is c heraldic figure or ornament, which, In It's original use, surmounted the helmet. Crests first appeared occasionally on the helmets of knights in the thirteenth century. Edward III was the first king who as- sumed . crest. and crests are found in use by the early knights of the Gar ter. The practice gradually spread in England until the crest became an in- dispensable adjunct of shield or coat of arms. Crssts are not to be con- founded with family badges, which were never placed on a helmet.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
The Byplay Minstrels

MT. Bones-Mister Interlocutor, can you tell me the difference between an inveterate gum chwer and an in efficient mechanic?
 MT. Interlocutor-I am sure I do not know, MT. Bones. What is the difference?
 MT. Bones-One works the gum, and the other gums the works.
 MT. Busta Lung will now render that pathetic ballad: Don't Feed The Children Oatmeal Or They'll Give You The Horse Laugh. ."-Cincinnati En- Quirer.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
Why RaInbow's Varied ceIors.

Why Ralnbows Varied Colors.
 The colors of the rainbow. which arc always the same, and arc shown in this order-red. orange, yellow, green. blpe and violet--are sunlight broken up into its original colors, says "The Book of Wonders" copyrighted and published by the Bureau of In- dustrial Education, Washington. It takes all of these colors in the pro portions in which they arc mixed in the rainbow to make the pure sun- light. These are known as the pris- matic colors. The rainbow Is caused by the rays of sun passing Into drops sf water in the air and reflected back with one part of water acting on 1t tn such way as to break up the pure sunlight into these prismatic colors.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
He,w ts Achieve Old As>,

tr VUw So NS"0Ne S'0 N0Vs
 Light diet, sobriety and considerable muscular exercise wSfe given as means by which old ass may be attained by Prof. Vidal recently in discussion before the Academy of Sciences of Prof. E. Casa gne's Treatise of Old Age" The speaker asserted old age was more common today than in other times, pointing out that thsre wees 1000 csntenarians reported in statis- uca issued duriAg therlast year. <.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
New Blue Laws Hit Pennsylvania.


 Pennsylvania's venerable blue law, enacted April 22. 1794, and entitled "An act for the prevention of vice and im- morality and for other purposes" has survived all the assaults of those who would destroy 1t. The legislators sf 1794 regarded 1t ss being vastly more wicked to shoot q rabbit on Sunday than to drink hot toddy. One of fender was tagged with fine of $25, the other shilling and half. It was impossible under a strict enforcement of that law to operate canal boat, . railroad train, a street railway car, . cab or sell any commodity from a loaf of bread to e package of chewing gum.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
NOTICE Order For Bond Election

WHEREAS: At the regular meet ing of the Board of Supervisors Tf Mohave County, State of Arizona on January 9th, 1920, the following res oluti6n was adopted:
 RESOLUTION
 After consulting the Highway Commission and County Engineer, the Board find that it will be impossible to hold an election on Tuesday, Febru- ary 3rd, 1920, the date fixed by the Board at regular meeting held Oc- tober 7th, 1919 to- vote on the issu- ance of Road and Hospital Bonds.
 The Board this day changed the date and ordered an election to be held on Tuesday, April the 9th, 1920, to vote on the issuance of the above mentioned Road and Hospital Bonds. '..-.. . GEO. B. AYERS,
 Chairman Board of Supervisors,
 Mohave County Arizona. ATTEST: |
 J. 6. WITHERS,
 \ Clerk Board of Supervisors of
 Mohave County, Arizona.
 THEREFORE, in pursuance there of, the said date of February 3rd, 1920 is hereby rescinded as the date of such election and
 IT IS ORDERED: that an election be, and the same is hereby called to be held in the County of Mohave, State of Arizona on the 9th, day of April, 1920, and that at such election there shall be submitted to the proper ty taxpayers, who in all other re- spects shall be qualified electors in said County of Mohave, State of Ari- zona the purpose whether or not the Bonds of said County shall be issued and sold in the aggregate sum of THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND ($3O0, ,000.0O) Dollars for the purpose of constructing and improving the public highways of Mohave County Arizona, generally and in accordance with the suggestions, recommenda- tions and report of the Mohave Coun- ty Highway Commission hereafter to be submitted.
 Said election to be held in confor- mity with the general laws of the State of Arizona, except as otherwise provided by law; and the Board of Supervisors shall cause to be posted at least five (5) copies of this order in public places within said Mohave County, at least twelve (12) days prior to said election and shall cause to be posted a copy of said notice at each polling place within said county at least twelve (12) days prior to the date of said election, and in addition to the posting of said notices, pubG- cations of a copy thereof shall be made in the "Mohave County Miner and Our Mineral Wealth., a weekly newspaper of general circulation in Mohave County, published at King man, Arizona, for at least thirty (30)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
NOTICE
Order For Bond Election !.

WHEREAS: At the regular meet ing of the Board of Supervisors of Mohave County, State of Arizona on January 9th, 1920 the following reso- lution was adopted:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
Inspector, L. c. Johnson Judge, A. Cornwall Judge, R. P. Morrow CIor.Lr Icobol1n M C%o,bouo

Judge, k. F. MOTION - Clerk, Isabelle M. Stephens Short Creek Precinct, Polling Place, J. H. Gallagher's Ranch House Inspector, J. H. Gallagher Judge, Isaac Carling Judge, Mrs. A. F. Colvin Clerk, Jos. T. Wilkinson, Jr. Littlefield Precinct, Polling Place,
 School House Inspector, J. R. Mcknight Judge, J. w. Pollock Judge, Jos. H. Reber Clerk, Henry Frehner Mineral Park Precinct, Polling Place,
 Golden Star Mine Office Inspector, Tom McNeely Judge, T. D. Walsh Judge, Joe Prisk Clerk, Miss Nina Uncapher Signal Precinct, Polling Place,
 G. Levy's Store Building Inspector, G. Levy Judge, Telly Bland Judge, N. B. Boner Clerk, Mrs. w. H. Munds Peach Springs Precinct, Polling Place,
 School House Inspector, B. H. Carpenter Judge, J. L. Nelson, ST. Judge, Mrs. J. J. Shaver Clerk, w. H. Henderson Moccasin Precinct, Polling Place, School House %, Inspector, Fred c. Heaton Judge, Edward Heaton Judge, Thos. J. Ranch Clerk, Price w. Johnson Wrigley Precinct, Polling Place,
 Wrigley Mine Social Hall Inspector, Jno. c. Lynch Judge, G. T. Atlee H.i Judge, Mrs. Jno. Lynch Clerk, Chas. P. Sherman Topock Precinct, Polling Place, School House Inspector, Chas. Main Judge, A. N. Millspaugh Judge, E. H. Norton Clerk, Mrs. Louisa Main Mount Trumbull Precinct, Polling
 Place, School House Inspector, Wm. Brink Judge, Roy Bundy Judge, J. A. Crosby Clerk, Mrs. Wm. Brink Dated this, the Fist day of Febru- ary, 1920.
 GEO. B. AYERS, Chairman Board of Supervisors,
 Mohave County, Arizona. ATTEST:
 J. s. WITHERS,
 Clerk Board of Supervisors,
 Mohave County, Arizona. 1st insertion March 6, 1920. Last insertion April 3, 1920. MINER WANT ADDS. BRING
 RESTn,TS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
About 28

"Pop" - .r 'Yes, my son." .... .......
 ,"What are the Middle Ages'!" "Why, the middle ages, my boy, are the ones which, when the women reach, they stop counting."-Yo onlers Statesman. -.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
Seems So

Seems So
 "Just saw an editor counting the feet in some poetry, so he said"
 "Well?"
 Gosh, do they buy that stuff by the foot like they do lumber ?"A-Louise- vile Courier-J
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13

 Clerk, Mrs. w. L. Kayser Yucca Precinct, Polling Place,
 School House Inspector, Louis Jsnc Judge, Fred Leonard Judge, J. J. Jerome Clerk, Mrs. Chas. By Frisco Precinct, Polling Place,
 Frisco Mine Office Inspector, R. L. Dimmick Judge, Robt. Brannack Judge, Mrs. R. L. Dimmick Clerk. Mrs. Jas Dundon Sandy Precinct, Polling Place,
 Whitney School House Inspector, L. c. Johnson Judge, A. Cornwall Judge, R. P. Morrow Clerk, Isabelle M. Stephens Short Creek Precinct, Polling Place, J. H. Gallagher's Ranch House Inspector, J. H. Gallagher Judge, Isaac Carling Judge, Mrs. A. F. Colvin Clerk, Jos. T. Wilkinson, Jr. Littlefield Precinct, Polling Place,
 School House Inspector, J. R. Mcknight Judge, J. W. Pollock Judge, Jos. H. Reber Clerk, Henry Frehner Mineral Park Precinct, Polling Place, Golden Star Mine Office Inspector, Tom McNeely Judge, T. D. Walsh Judge, Joe Prisk Clerk, Miss Nina Uncapher Signal Precinct, Polling Place,
 G. Levy's Store Building Inspector, G. Levy Judge, Telly Bland Judge, N. B. Boner Clerk, Mrs. w. H. Munds Peach Springs Precinct, Polling Place,
 School House Inspector, E. H. Carpenter Judge, J. L. Nelson, ST. Judge, Mrs. J. J. Shawver Clerk, w. H. Henderson Moccasin Precinct, Polling Place,
 School House Inspector, Fred c. Heaton Judge, Edward Heaton Judge, Tnos. J. Ranch Clerk, Price w. Johnson Wrigley Precinct, Polling Place, Wrigley Mine Social Hall Inspector, Jno. c. Lynch Judge, G. T. Atlee Judge, Mrs. Jno. Lynch Clerk, Chas. F. Sherman Topock Precinct, Polling Place,
 School House Inspector, Chas. Main Judge, A. N. Millspaugh Judge, E. H. Norton Clerk, Mrs. Louisa Main Mount Trumbull Precinct, Polling
 Place, School House Inspector, Wm. Brink Judge, Roy Bundy Judge, J. A. Crosby Clerk, Mrs. Wm. Brink Dated this, the Fist day of Febru- ary, 1920.
 GEO. B. AYERS, Chairman Board of Supervisors,
 Mohave County, Arizona. ATTEST:
 J. s. WITHERS,
 Clerk Board of Supervisors of
 Mohave County, Arizona. 1st insertion March 6, 1920.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13

 and the returns of said election shall be made to the Board of Supervisors of said Mohave County within twelve (12) days from the date of said el- ection, whereupon the Board of Sup ervisors shall hold a special meeting on the first Monday succeeding said twelve (12) days after such election for the purpose of canvassing the votes at such election. The places where said election shall be held and the Boards of election of the respective voting prcincts shall be as follows, to-wit: Kingman Precinct, Polling Place,
 Elks' Hall Inspector, c. A. Warren Judge, Chas. Bourquin Judge, Mrs. Thos. Devine Clerk, Mrs. c. A. Patterson Oatman Precinct, Polling Place,
 Old School House Inspector, Del Shearer Judge, Thos. Hogan Judge, w. H. Long Clerk, Mrs. Henry Hand Chloride Precinct, Polling Place,
 Miners Union Hall Inspector, R. w. Davidson Judge, H. L. McCarn Judge, Mrs. J. R. Livingston Clerk, Mrs. c. L. Hoffman Blackberry Precinct, Polling Place,
 Social Hall Inspector, Wm. Neagle Judge, Mrs. F. Donovan Judge, Wm. Grant a~ Clerk, Mrs. W. L. Kayser Yucca Precinct, Polling Place,
 School House Inspector, Louis Janc Judge, Fred Leonard Judge, J. J. Jerome Clerk, Mrs. Chas. .Bly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-12
Nearly All of Stores
an d Industries to
Close Down and Add
Quota to Army of
ShOveuers To Split
Into Two Crews, to
Clear Waterville and
Winthrop Trolley
Tracks-Togus Line
Not Yet Free

The hearty approval received by
the Merchants committee indicates
that an enthusiastic mob Of Capital
city cII,zens. armed with the weapon
ance on Water sr-aer 81 O'Clock
mis- morning n response 10 the call
for volunteers I'd clear the Winthrop
and Wararvi,le trolley lines Of snow
Practically ali of the business
firms. mills and factories II the ciIy
have voiced their approval Of the
movement and have signiied their
Intention 70 Cooperate N every man
ner possible. There IS hardly an in
duslry IN augusta that nas not re-
sponded.
The hardware stores VIII close and
furnish their quota, the mems cloth
ing establishments VIII also close and
-ne- workers De II attendance. All
me banks Of the CITY have put their
and VIII draw their curtains at l.
noon Sc rnat their EMPLOYEES might
participate. The Cushnoc Paper Mil
will furnish a large delegation ana
L IS understood that al OF the re-
naming mills and factories ii the
CITY viii Dc represented. All the gro
cery stores Will ne closed through
the DAY except those which ha1dle
fish. Headed by Mayor Martin. with
shove. prysIcians lawyers and re
presentaLves Of every other profess
sion 1naI the city boasts Will bend TO
me task Of buCK,nE snow drifts
The dry goods stores will remain
open II Is understood. but male en-
! ployees from these es1a bIisnments
, viii partIcIpAIe. There IS so much
sickness prevalent that the drug
stores II the city will also remain
open 10 dispense their pharmaceuri
cal supplies but several prppr1ernrs
nave slgnified their Intention 10 be on
hand ana leave only one clerk IT the
store To handle the business.
As will be readily understood the
conditions Of the business are such
mat Il doesn't seem feasible Tor the
heuneDec journal To shut down i-s
plant. u approves. however OF The
efTor- that Is being made and is an
plDylnC shovelers. Presumably bet-
ter results NAY be obtained II that
way as II ls understood the number
Of experts on the regular force is
somewhat lin1-ed-as 10 muscle but
nor n GIsposirlpn.
The volunteer workers vii meet
a. O'Clock this morning IN front u
the A. & K Railway waiting room on
Water street. Two divisions will
then De made. half Of the men Will
De assigned II dig out Bangor Road
and the other half Will a-rack West
err avenue. Cars will be waiting 70
convey them 70 the scene Of action.
At II 40 O'Clock the workers will re
Continued on Page 5-col. q