davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1921-04-08
OZARK MOUNTAINS
LIKE BLUE RIDGE
Pilgrim Visits Fairgrounds Area
And Marvels at Kaleidoscope
Beauty of Region.

Joplin, April 2.-That the Ozark
Fairgrounds region is similar to the
Blue Ridge of North Carolina in
beauty, is the opinion of H. L. Osborn
of Minneapolis, Mimi, who recently
has toured a section of the play
grounds area.
In a recent letter to Ross E. Burns
president of the Ozark Fairgrounds
Association, Mr.. Osborn declared that
EVERY year will see a vast increase
OF pleased and happy people visiting
your region.
Mr.. Osborn is a representative of
the "Ask Mr.. Foster Travel Informa-
ton Service" of New York city, and
I travels extensively throughout the
United States. He has visited the
Ozarks on several occasions and is
enthusiastic over its prospects as
wonderful region.
While here, Mr.. Osborn was unable
to take a train to Eureka Springs,
Ark, because of suspended service
over the M. & N. A. road and was
obliged to make an overland trip.
He says of the trip.
"For once l was not sorry there
were no trains running on schedule
time to Eureka, as it gave me the op-
portunity to have most wonderful
ride over one of your main highways
During the course of a year, my work
takes me to many beautiful spots in
this country and many unusual rides
and trips, but I can sincerely say that
/ never enjoyed a ride more than
did that morning. All the early fruit !
blossoms were beginning to appear
and just tint Of dogwood showing,
and the air brought back very wildly |
a delightful two weeks spent in the
Blue Ridge of North Carolina. Your
section and that are so similar"
The Monett times., 1921-04-08
METHODIST MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETS

! The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist church met
at the home of Mrs. B. H. Willoughby
Friday afternoon, there being forty
two present. The meeting was
farewell for Mrs. J. F. King, wife of
the pastor. After the program Mrs.
d. d. Parsons, in behalf Of the society,
presented Mrs. King with an electric
coffee pereolator, lace collar and a
pair of gloves. Mrs. King was over
come with emotion and was unable to
make her usual apt response to the
presentation.
Mrs. Lulu Tut was received as
new member. Four women from the
Kings Prairie church were visitors.
They were Mrs. Marion Tate, Mrs.
Dunamit, Mrs. Cornell and Mrs. Weis-
man. All except one joined the So
ciety as an auxiliary here to an ex-
tension branch on Kings Prairie.
Mrs. Neff, Of Marionyille, sister
of Mrs. King, was present and made
an interesting talk on objects of the
Foreign Missionary Society and the
Importance of it's work.
Mrs. Willoughby served coffee and
cake to the society.
The Monett times., 1921-04-08
BOYS COMMUNITY CLUB

The boys of the Community clut
had a good debate last Tuesday night
For their next meeting night, April
IL, they will have negro debate by
six boys, who win be dressed as ne
groes.
Besides the debate they will furnish
other entertainment which will last
two or three hours. Sanford Eubanks,
the entertainment committee, is work
ing very hard to have a good pro-
gram for that night.
The Monett times., 1921-04-08
CHANGES TO BE MADE
IN TINE CARD


Changes to be made in the present
time card in the near future were dis
cussed at conference of Frisco rail-
road officials and division passenger
agents at the general offices at
Springfield, Thursday. While no de-
finite schedule was announced, num-
Der Of minor changes are being con-
sidered and will be decided upon later,
it was said. Among those in attend
ance at the conference were j. ".
Cornatzar Of st. Louis, general pas
senger agent; J. N. Nourse, assistant
general passenger agent, and the di-
vision passenger agents from Joplin,
Kansas City and Oklahoma City.
The Monett times., 1921-04-08
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT

The approaching marriage of Miss
Isabelle Kruger, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur H. Kruger, 610 Euclid
avenue, and Mr.. Walter Feehan, son
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Feehan, was->an-
nounced Sunday morning at the st.
Lawrence Catholic church. The we'd
ding will take place in the near future.
The Monett times., 1921-04-08
BUILDING TWO NEW
BUNGALOWS

E. W. Russey, Sr., is building two
modern bungalows on the lots west
of his home at 720 Third street. They
will be used for rental purposes.
The Monett times., 1921-04-08

W. H. Spratley, of Drumlight, Okla,
is visiting his brother, A. E. Spratley.
A. F. Mack and w. Delarue, of
Springfield, were in town on business
Monday.
The Monett times., 1921-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. James Duncan, Of
Wheaton spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. A. B. Montgomery.
The Monett times., 1921-04-08

Harry Brown spent the weekend
with his family at Earcone.
The Monett times., 1921-04-08
WRIGHT-NUNN

Miss Beulah V. Mum, Pearl Street
South Monet, and Harry Wright, Of
Myrtle Street, were quietly married.
Saturday evening at $3.50 o'clock, at
the home of Mr.. Wright. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. S. D..
Shipley. Only the immediate relatives
OF the young couple were present.
Following the ceremony, a wedding
supper was served.
The Monett times., 1921-04-08

FOR Satisfactorily hay, $500
per ton, so cents per bale. Walter
Wormington, Phone 9O8-12. w30t4*
The Monett times., 1921-04-08

CERTAIN-TEED Paint has
body which means that it
requires fewer coats to prop
erly hide, protect and beautify
q surface than are required
with paints Of ordinary quality.
This body results from the
use of the best quality ingre-
dients, thoroughly ground and
mixed by machinery that
makes no mistakes.
Certain-teed offers other econ
omies too. 1t has greater COW
ering capacity. 1t has longer
life and color retaining value.
The Monett times., 1921-04-08
Certai1,-f feed'S

The quality of Certain-teed
Paint is guaranteed by a great
organization that is known
everywhere as a maker Of
quality products. The name
certain-teed means, Certain
ty Of Quality Guaranteed
Satisfaction"
Use Certain-teed and be sure
Of satisfaction from your
Spring painting. certain-teed
led in price reductions. We
are now selling this paint at
pre-war prices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19
PLOWSS sweep
SERIES WITH
cHESTY EvAS
Final Contest Won 3 = Q - Tia
of Hits Was ExAibitane Of
Pitching.

Moline made q clean sweep Of the
Evansville series by winning the
final at Browning field yesterday
afternoon, 3 to 9. The Plowboys
went hitless until the seventh In
ming when a pass to Lord and Nc
Cues triple scored one. In the
eighth a pass, sacrifice and singles
by Gooch and Aftermath scored
two more.
1t was . great exhibition OF pitch
ing between Hefmach for the Eyas
and Ulrich for the Plows. The
temporary unsteadiness Of Heimach
in the seventh and eighth gave the
edge to Ulrich, who went through
the nine innings without q hint Of
danger.
In i've OF the nine Evansville
half sessions only three Of the op-
position stepped to the plate. Only
four got chance to hit in the re-
naming stanzas. Heimack per-
mitted but one Hoosier to draw q
life and struck out seven. He kept
all but five of the Evansville con-
nections within the inner works.
Wire got the first Of the three
bingles for the visitors in the third
inning. 1t was a triple to the CEN
ter field bushes but he was caught
between the hot corner and home
plae trying to score on Ulrich's
grounder to Runser. Bashang got
a single through short in opening
up the fifth and was sacrificed to
second by Seibert, but Mann flied
out to Jess and Wire whitfield the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19
TRY TO WORRY
CHAMP, BELIEF
OF FIGHT FANS
Secret Training Prob
ably Desca,,,ps' Ex-
pertinent.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, May 19.-Widely di-
vergent scenes are to be enacted in
the training camps of the two glove
gladiators who will decide the
worlds championship in Jersey
City July 2.
Dempsey, the champion, is bat
tering big sparring partners around
in Atlantic City. Carpenter, the
challenger, is resting at Manhasset.
The big American is welcoming
friends and the public. Carpenter
is keeping out OF sight.
Beyond taking a little walk, Car
pentier has done nothing yet and
his trainers say he will remain in
comparative inactivity until the
first week of June.
From all appearances he is still
suffering from the effects of his
voyage.
The novelty Of having a heavy
weight training camp fenced, barb
ed-wired and guarded is causing
more comment now than the fight
or the training.
Some figure It is some of Man
ager Descamps' widely known
psychology directed at the Demp-
sey camp. where he hopes to get
them worried.
Jack Kearns win worry, that's a
ctnch. He cannot figure how any
one could turn down a cool SIS. 900
or $50 900 in admission money Just
to keep away from the crowds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19
BRADLEY NET
STAR beaten
BY K. CONREI
Trio. CITY Tennis Champ Has LIN,
Trouble With Ralph Tucker
Of Peoria.

Kenneth Conrey, tri-city tennh
champion, and Augustana collees
single representative, defeated
Ralph Tucker of Bradley in straight
sets yesterday afternoon, 60, g
Conrey and 1. Carlson, Augie',
doubles team, also defeated Tucker
and Tucker of Peoria, GA, S-19. g.
Yesterdays match was the second
dual meet Of the season. AUGUSTINE
players defeating Bradley on n.
home courts earlier in the season.
Conrey had little trouble in dis.
posing Of Ralph Tucker In Ia
singles. The Augustana repreeea-
tative's service was working Il 4
perfection, and his returns va,
equally effective. Time and again
he would 60 to the net, killing an
easy lob, placing the ball with such
accuracy that it was impossible for
Tucker to make return.
In the doubles, the Tucker broth
ers showed up well. The Augis
players took the first set GA, but in
the second set the Bradley playera
COPIED after t he set had been
deuced tire times The third set
was easy for Conrey and Carlson.
taking the Peorians in short order,
e.
Augustana will be represented IN
the state tournament to be held at
Decatur May q and 2S. Conrey will
play singles for the Rock Island
school, and Conrey and Carlson arc
the doubles representatives. AuEie
has high hopes of coping both the
singles and doubles at the state
meet. Ralph Tucker of Peoria
went through the singles last yeal
at the tournament without losing a
set, and the Tucker brothers got ia
the semi-fina in the doubles. Thu
Augie men have defeated the Brad.
| ly team twice this season, and |.
comparative dope is worth anythina
at all. Augustana should run away
with the honors at Milliken.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19

1sts ~ Hard DsssFs Nanfs y Rz
Smith -nani1tsa DsEzieked
ss 4 Thlkd
CANES TOMORROW.
Bloomington at. Rsck Island
(Ssee p. ~
Peoria Ct Hsllne.
2 Evansville at Cedar RaDS1s.
Terre Hsute It ReckfeF1
RI ~. HUGHES.


The Islanders came from behind
In the final game with Terre Haute
!. yesterday and won 4 to In hour
: and ~ minutes of actual play. Both
teams played a snappy brand OF
baseball with Rock Island showing
TO particular advantage.
Z. The Tots can trace their downfall
Ito Drew's error OF Murphy's ground
.er in the fourth with two down.
WITCH on third and Smith on hrst.
Drew had an easy chance Tor
s4Orce-out at second but threw past
Lewis. WITCH scored, Hamilton
reaching third and Murphy second.
Burke came through with a pretty
8 single to left field a moment iaier
.sand Hamilton and Murphy legged II
home with the tying runs. Burke
showed a neat pair Of heels steal
ing second. He continued to thlrd
and home when COleman's throw
got past Lewis, being thrown out
at the plate.
After that both teams played
brilliantly in the field with the Is
handlers giving Smith excellent sup
port in the tight places. Murphy
double to start the seventh follow
Led by Burke's sacrifice hit and Ben
sons sacrifice fly to center scored
the winning run.
< Carter Hamilton starting for the
locals was touched too freely 1or
i. comfort. He was relieved with two
down in the third after the Tots had
assembled three runs on seven hits.
,ssRay Smith took up the burden and
sailed through the remainder OF the
contest unscathed.
Cunning opened the hostile attack
Of the visitors in the second inning
with q long drive to the clubhouse
that went for three bases. He was
held at third while WITCH threw out
IAwis at first. Winkleman drove a
single to center. scoring Dunntng'
In the third Danaher hit hot one
over second. He was advanced on
4 Campbell's sacrifice and scored on
Duggan's triple to fnr right When
Dunning cracked out . safe blow tc
center, Manager Mc0uillAn de.'
n Kicked Hamilton IN favor OF Smith
Dunning was thrown out attempt
ing TO pilfer second. Lewis scratch
I'd . hit at WITCH. Winkleman fiiet
Z out
@Afsv hundred genuine fans turn
e ont and were treated to a. goot
ahfand OF ball ~ any minor leagul
in thD country has to offer. The!
saw the Islanders seize opportunity
whm presented I'm the fourth AM
carry through to victory.
Rleemers Hero Tor Series.
Bloomington u here today for
series Of three games. Last year
champs have been hitting the skid
With moro or lees regularity thi
season. The club has been left Il
= bad plight through desertaon Z
Moose Romine, for the last to
years one Of the mainstays Of tn
n boomers pitching star.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19
is
HAGGARD, VIEW
OF MAULLFFE
Has Been Burning Up
Energy Since He
Was II.
BY JACK EAULIFFE
Retired Undefeated Lightweight
Champion.

Written for tho United Press.)
Manhasset N. Y, May a.
Georges Carpenter looks haggard.
drawn, weary and what We call in
the parlance Of the ring-"baked. :"
He looks five years older than
he did when he made his first trip
over here last summer.
His general appearance and at
ttude impressed me as one who
has lost interest in his work and
hinks-"I wish It were all over"
The Frenchman hardly has had
q rest in ten years. He has been
burning up energy since he was
IA years of age, an early period
when he should have been accumu-
lating reserve for after years.
Then he went through four hard
years in the army. an experience
that I know from what I saw on
the other side Is terrific physical
strain ON any man.
Also for two years now he has
been travelling, meeting people, at
tending functions and he Is not Of
the temperament to stand up under
this kind Of q strain.
He looks drawn around the eyes
and has . pasty color, although he
always was rather pale. He is
Weighing Its pounds and that
means that he cannot take OF an
ounce in training. He has nothing
to fall back ON and must 20 throuEh
his hard work on nerve,
He vii have 10 be handled az
rsmeiy veil to keep from going
stala Training may get on his
nerves and he VIM b Unable to nut
his heart IN h3s work.
Descamps, Ids manager. says he
II not going to do anything for
. couple of weeks. He had better
not In my opinion he had better
lay down and take . good rest for
two Or three weeks and then 10
70 work with q real heart and in
terest In his task.
/ notice that he appears nervous
and irritable when bothered That
II . Sure sign that he II not him
salf Any fighter getting ready for
. worlds heavyweight champion.
ship ought to know that he WIN be
~bctheRoA" BY the nsvspaper men
and photographer II be lets the
Visits Of these get his goat he will
be . nervous wreck.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19
By EARL ]. THOMSON.

Everybody naturally thinks it is
all in the legs-the art of hurdling.
That's sad mistake, as far as my
experience is concerned. The great
secret of hurdling in getting to the
ground quickly, SO as to get a fast
getaway for the next hurdle. And
in order to do this l make mighty
beneficial use of my arms.
Hence, arms are as important as
legs, in attaining speed.
When, taking OF for a hurdle l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19
EvANS-JONES IN FORM.

London May 10 Chick Ev.
ans and Bobby Jones, main
hopes of the Americans tn the
amateur golf championship
starting at Hoylake Monday,
are showing brilliant form.
Tom Armour. French champ
ion, and Harold Hilton, former
British title holder, fell before
the Americans yesterday, who
beat them 2 DIP and l to play.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19
THE SCOREBOARD

YESTERDAYS HEROES - The
Smith family. Earl Smith hit a
homer in the ninth, winning the
game TO rthe Giants from the Cubs.
4 to 5. Elmer Smith hit q homer
with Speaker on, enabling Cleye-
land to beat the Athletics, 1 to =
MEUSMrS homer with two On
bases gave the Phils a Z to 6 victory
over the Cards. Shotten, Fourier
and Hornsby also hit homers.
DETROIT made . triple play but
lost to the Red Sox, 3 to O. scutt
lined to Young. who touched Nc
lnnis ont on second base line and
threw to Bush who tagged Hendrix
OF second.
sHANKS hit . pair Of home runs
but the Browns beat the Senators
8 to 3.
SOUTHwoRTH hit . home run
and helped the. Braves to beat the
Reds, 8 to 1.
COOPER held the RoAlns hitless
nor 0ve innings anA then eaaed nm,
The Pffstas Winning, IL to :.
he'd TAHER won Lii nm
etfaa9ht gama. the White sox beat
ING ne Yankess. - to I. Ruth
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19
MEMORIAL FUND
FOR OTOUGMM
PLAN OF LEAGUE

OdAeA My l1.-Direc4nrs AZ
mo Amarscaa league havo voted \
fund nor Q memorial b the late
SIX OIAnghlin, enc a the most
lannon's Of majnr league umpires-
1ns M y sftn b b dsci1ed. The
Sdf0 a." q 0IAngAlla tes
fhDoos Ghr04ghoat American
ieagus eall pasks for years, ana Il
Wa ~ hat IT. dsolsaeas Psoslv-
q hWR peoesses hon pisysrs
- any ehse matpr league um-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
Gen. No. 557

Gen. No. 557.
Notice ID hereby given to an per
sons Interested that the board Of
local improvements Of the city of
Rock Island, Illinois, has filed in
tho county court of Rock Island
county, q certificate Of the cost of
the improvement entitled in said
court In re petition of the city of
Rock Island, Illinois, to assess the
cost Of the construction of a sewer
on Seventeenth street from Twenty
NTH avenue south" and said certifl-
cate also shows the court costs, the
amount Of accrued interest, and the
total amount of said assessment,
and said certificate also states that
the said improvement conforms
substantially to the requirements of
the original ordinance for the con-
struction Of the same as required
by law, and that final hearing ON
said certihacte viii be had on the
End day Of June, A. D.. 1921, at the
hour OF 3 O'Clock q. m, or a soon
thereafter a. the business Of the
court will permit. All persons de-
string may file objections in said
court before said day and may an
pear on tbs hearing and mako their
defense.
Dated at Rock island. Illinois.
DDS 17tA day Of May A d. 1871.
H. N. SCHRIvER
u T. RUDGREN,
FRANK WITCH,
JOHN MURRIN.
WIN. FITzSIMMONS.
Beard Of Local improvements Of
tAe CITY O. Reek Island ulineis
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19
Notes of the Game

The Islanders pulled a pair Of
double plays that brought the fans
to- their feet. In the fifth McIn-
erney speared-a drive OF the bat OF
Ddnning and pegged all the way to
first perfectly to catch Campbell
making . desperate attempt to get
back. In the eighth Elmer Benson
stopped the progress of a hard hit
gr0under with his ungloved hand,
retrieved the ball instantly and
tossed to Murphy to force out Lew
II. Murphy threw to first a step
ahead of Winkleman.
The Tots were effectually stopped
in the base stealing by Connolly.
Two runners we're nailed with COM
parative ease at second ON quick
throws to Benson and Murphy.
(; Murphy was the shining light in
the Held. The peppery shortstop
covered a lot OF territory in assem-
bling FIVE putouts and tour assists
with nary q bobhle to mar his aft
erilO0n. In the sixth he shared a
tall fly over on the leftfeld foul
line. Murph has a habit Of trying
for everything anywhere near him.
Eometimes, not often. he fails, but
the effort II worth attention.
Burke 10 . feet man on the paths.
Sunday he stole three bases and
yesterday he celebrated his only
time on the paths BY pilfering sec
cnd. He took . long chance in try
Ing to reach home when Coleman's
peg got away from Lewis, but at
that he only fell shy by inches.
Elmer Benson cracksd out q pair
Of clean singles IN his first two
tines e. the plate. On his last an
psAxanee no uftsd tho ~ 70 csnter
tAat pat Murphy across With the
Fast flsiding b. ~ isft and Gen.
tor gardeners Of tho visiting team
ruNted NcInsfnsy AZ . couple of
bSnys that saAckad q De big fsl-
jou's hat Mas palled Q linsr to
right n his mt tfns e Aat that
Wls labeled e 0e~ Gh9t> tar safe
territory.
sR&y Smith yul1D6 out Il . baA
pesition in the OsVsu@ dat hooked
=
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19

thrust my arms forward. This &C
ton throws the upper part Of the
body forward, too, and of necessity
l come down from the hurdle fast
The back leg snaps over the bar and
l land in a spring-like fashion and
am of for the next fence"
With -hurdling, it is fact that a
mere miss is far better than clear
ing by mile. The closer you come
to the barrier-and still clear it
the better a hurdler you are.
In practicing l often put a stick
or small stone on top of the hurdle
and run at it, trying to knock it off
without upsetting the hurdle. Two
main tips are: use the arm thrust,
and clear the bar as close as pos
sible.
Bob Simpson, wonder hurdler,
staged race with me in 1916 and
beat me by two yards, doing it in
IA 3-5. Four years later, in the
same event-12O yards with 10
hurdles, 3 it. 6 in. high cut Is
of second of Simpsons mark and
set a new worlds record.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Thfee.Evn I.aa~u.

1LSIEhDAIS RESULTS,
Three-Eye League.
\ Rock Island, 4; Terre Haute. 3.
Moline, 3; Evansville, o.
Cedar Rapids, 6; BLOOMINGTON. ).
Peoria. l.; Rockford. 0.
National League.
New York. 3; Chicago, 2.
pittsburgh, IL; Brooklyn, z.
Boston, 6; Cincinnati, l.
Philadelphia, z; st. Louis, G.
American League.
Chicago, Il; New York, z.
Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia, z
Boston, 2; Detroit, 0.
St Louis, 8: Washington, 3.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
At Ann Arbor, Mich.-Michiean.
J; Notre Dame, 3.
At Chicago-Chicago, Z: Wasefa
University Of Japan, 8 90 innings).
At Galesburg, IL-Lombard. !:
xnox. 4
At Des nGl1sa. 1Uw-Au,ua 3:
Drake, s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19
WHO'LL WIN.

New York, May 19-(United
Presso - Bill killefer, star
catcher of the Chicago Cubs:
carpenter has about as much
chance to beat Dempsey rs any.
one has of answering Edison's
Questions. dempsey Is too
strong and too hard . puncker
for the Frenchman.o
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19
TWIRLS NO BIT
GAME FOR GLORY
OF HIS COLLEGE

EastDa. Pa, My 1s.-AchSsvs-
msnt Of . no-hit game vas made By
William Seaman, pitcher Of the
LAFayetts college baseball team.
Seamans woek was the fsafnre Of
La!aysfteS ! 10 : v1ctpey over
Ustn0. He struck out nfne men
and waIkad two. In the elShfh In.
ming he tanned tho side.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19

Earl ]. Thomson, star hurd1er Of
Dartmouth college, and captain Of
the Dartmouth track team, has made
a brilliant mark jumping fences"
on the cinder paths.
His name appears many times in
the record books. He set a worlds
record for the 120-yard hurdles
when he made the run in IA rs Sec
onds, and in the 110-metre Q2O