davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
LIQUOR SEIZURES.

VNNENTY -FOUR million quarts Of liquor were seized
Il by Federal prohibition agents during 1921 sub
siantal part Of 1t seized in Delaware.
Forty thousand persons arrested for Illicit liquor
making or selling and sl2OOOOOO in property was con-
Ascated
These figures put the lie to the current saying that pro-
hblion isn't being enforced The enforcement isn't per-
feet but II is we'll on the way.
Lovers OF ardent spirits admit frankly that II much
harder TO gel drink than year ago still harder
a year hence Real whisky, except prescription soon
will be worth its weight in gold to the Deawarean who
wants it.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

The Washington conference is so
near adjournment that It is possible
to begin to assess the value OF it's
work II is already rated a great
success. What has II done to Justify
this opinion?
The most important item Is not
the particular pledges which have
been exchanged. II is rather the
recognition Of the principle Of limi-
tauon. The degree OF the applica-
tion of the principle is not the big
thing. II the agreement had gone
no further than to prevent the driv-
ing OF a single rivet in a single bat
tleship the conference would havs
taken a great forward step.
For we have something new in
human history-the acknowledge
ment that what any nation does in
the way of military preparedness is
the concern OF all. Heretofore ma
tions, jealousy guarding their inde-
pendence, have held that no ques-
tions could be asked as to something
that was peculiarly their private
affair This assumption is upset.
with the nose or the camel or liml-
tation once in the international tent,
some day he whole body will push
in and Limitation become 1l.arma-
ment.
OF scarcely less value Is the DEM
onstration that progress comes
from proceeding from the particular
to the general rather than from the
general to the particular. This is the
way of science, the way OF all
growth. At Paris. in the prepara-
ton of the covenant, the scholastic
view prevailed that the first thing
to be done was to agree concerning
generalized truths and to postpone
consideration Of practical questions
such as disarmament, the enlarge
ment OF the domain Of international
law and the like. Not willing to
sign a blank check, the world fell
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
GEMS OF THOUGHT

The liberty Of the press in the true measure Of the
liberty Of the people The cannot he attacked with
out injury to the other our thoughts ought TO be per
fecy free 10 bride them stine hem'i their sane
uary is the crime Of leze humanity. What call my
own, II my thoughts are not mne-Mercer.
:--:-:
We obliged 10 act so far as power reacheth,
towards the good OF all the community And he who
doth not perform the part assigned him towards advanc-
the benefit OF the whole ia proportion to his oppor-
unities and abilities is not only useless. but very
mischievous member OF the publc because he takes his
OF the profit and yet leaves his share Of the burden be
borne by others, which Is the true principal OF
most miseries and misfortunes in life.-Swf
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
A GOOD IDEA

nRGANHZATTON OF a New Castle County Volunteer
" Fremens Association will go FAR toward increasing
interest IN the work Of saving life and property in the
districts and also through periodical exchange OF
ideas with respect to combating nre lead to greater ef
1cency In all sections served
Such good idea should find ready acceptance by the
volunteers and they should Jay plans make the
1rsi regular meeting Of their county organization note
worthy in point OF socahriy and constrctiyeness
The public too, should give TO the movement It's moral
and material support realizing that what good for the
fire companies cannot fail 10 be good for the public
itself
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
COMMENTARIES Co-opER,T1oN.

ut IS not surprising that much interest, within and
n without university circles has been aroused by the
announcement that the Orpheus Club OF this city will
give entertainment in Wolf Hail. University OF Della
ware next Tuesday evening the auspices OF the
Review Board OF that institution.
It IS part and parcel OF the plan have music play
important part than It has done heretofore in the
cultural and dversory sides OF university life the
big musical organization OF this city be commended
the splendid and liberal cooperation it is giving
the movement in that behalf
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
With The Photographers

Premier Wirh Of Germany says he an his
belongings In one trunk. Premier Wirh probably feels
that in this day and time II is well 10 be prepared 10
make a quick getaWay.-Charleson News and Courier.
Charles Kirkpatrick farmer living on the Lexington
Genrgeiown pike killed snake Saturday on his farm
which measured six feet in length. Il a spotted
snake. he said but he did not know the OF it,
Georgetown News.
The attempt to prove Article II Of the conference
agreement is tantamount Article OF the League of
Nations is falling 70 deserves to fail The American
people can depended upon 30 heeve their own
and that which they read convnces them 10 the contrary
The Harding agreement is good business and the Wilson
League Of Nations bad busness-the worst sort Of
busuess.-Fort Wayne News.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

We have received copy OF profusey illustrated
booklet published by the Board Of Education Of Cleveland
O.. behalf OF High School education. It is entitled
give Yourself Fair Siart-Go TO High SCHOOL, What it
IS Why It Pays" It represents fine piece OF promotiye
Hork-one which IT would be well for the Wilmington
Board OF Education to emulate IL financial posi-
ton TO do The reading Of such a booklet by gram
school pupils and their parents here would supply
conclusive why the high school should be
taken by every child who possibly can take IT,
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
spENDTHRIFr TIMBER CUTTING.

WEARS ago, the Canadian government gave logging
Il company permit to take 100000 logs out Of Ontario.
The company feed 10000 and took third tree, the
best.
Today on a hunting trip up north you can see the
largest OF the 100000 wasted trees slowly rottns on the
ground.
Il seems like frightful waste. But comparing timber
supply and needs now with then, American moderns
are equally spendtrin with our rapidly vanishing
forests.
That spendthrift policy also may be seen in many OF
the wooded districts OF the Demaryia Peninsula.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
ONE BOTTLE OF BOOTLEG.

nENONY COBEL1O, New York barber was shaving Gus
toner when stranger kicked in the plate glass win
dow tore up the barber chairs by their roots hurled
them into the street then finished wrecking the shop.
Tony told the pohce the damage was $500
The stranger said he had just been In saloon on the
upper East Side had drinks and remembered moth
ing further.
Death doesn't lurk every bottle Of bootleg whisky
Some bottles merely have insanity, temporary or per
manent
one swallow doesn't make summer In Wilmington or
elsewhere But It sometimes makes madman job
FOR the undertaken
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

steward, Stephen Logue; chaplain,
Miss Alice Ryan; treasurer. Herbert
Chandler; secretary, Miss f. r..
weldin; gatekeeper, Martin Miller,
Jr.; ceres. Miss Carrie Clark po-
mona, Miss Emily TaAey; fora Miss
Reba Clark; lady assistant steward,
Miss Elsie Webster.
The newly-elected master, Phillip
Husbands, and the lecturer Mrs.
Dora Passmore, who were unable to
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
INSTALL GRANGE OFFICERS.

Installation OF the newly-elected
officers took place at the weekly
meeting OF West Brandywine Grange
at Talieyville last night. Past Mas
ter T. p. Weldin. assisted by Miss
Mary Chandler, Mrs. salhe Mousely
and Miss Hannah Haley had charge
OF the ceremonies Officers installed
were Overseer, William Clark;
steward, Harry Ramsey; assistant
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
y. II. REGISTER FOR
TEWES DnCTvi

Congressman Caleb r. Layton has
Joined Senators Ball and DUPONT in
recommending y. r. Register -
appointment as postmaster at
Lewes and his appointment is ex-
pected soon.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
ENnIESs GERMAN MARKS.

U two weeks Germany adds 3629O0OOO paper marks To
II the enormous number already IN circulation.
The total is around 05OOOO0OOOO marks-roughly 1000
for every man. woman and child in country.
The marks added to circulation in The two weeks are
twice as many as Germanys total circulation before the
war
What will be The number constituting the straw that
will break the camels back?
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

Hurry Mother! a teaspoonful Of
California Fig Syrup" now will
thoroughly clean the little bowels
and in a few hours YOU have a well.
playful child again. Even a cross.
feverish, constipated child loves its
"fruity' taste, and mothers can rest
easy because It never fails to work
all the sour bile and poisons right
out Of the stomach and bowels
without gripping or upsetting the
child
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig syrup
which has directions for babies and
children OF all ages printed on
bottle. Mother, you must say
California" Refuse any limitations.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

Books continue 10 pour for the Wilmington High
school reference library The friends OF that school
determined that the dlscredtabe condition existing
there with respect 10 reference books shall be done
away with as result Of the High School Library Week
launched at the instance OF Professor Charles Coke the
principal
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

Japan wants to settle with China alone says news
paper headline Sure just the cat wants TO settle with
the canary alone That attitude The part Of Japan is
understood readily by Delawareans.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

France may build her 10000 tons OF submarines but II
VIII moi be induoemen to the United States to grant
her exceptionally lenient terms in reaching settlement
OF the ree-and-a-half-bon-do debt she the
unitd states Treasury.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

Health officials in Newark deserving OF commenda-
eton the energetic and effective way in which they
have dealt with menaclng typhoid fever situation Any
other would have led 10 epidemic OF the dreaded
disease in our college town.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

An abi is proving you did do what you didn't so som
body will think you didn't do what you did.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

Divorce is greatest menace" says judge. Menace or
habit?
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

be present last night viii be INSTALL
ed next week.
Little business except that OF a
routine nature was transacted. At
the next meeting night discussion
on "can the farmer afford to sell his
milk at the present test It must
make, will be held.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

The King Of Denmarks pastme is crocheng so maybe
that's what Is rotten In Denmark.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

Use the Wants Ads to secure
agreeable boarding places and
apartments to rent.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

Reformers must think the liberty bell is dumb-ben.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

acs' STAR for nj. earth to be IS square.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
Shall Salaries Be Increased?

(From The National Education Association)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
f.UtiS.

s'ss' ~ asss. s'' s..,:. F. e pr o.. c.s:
hswe. new TeIss. per ID, ~ . >c.. Toma-
toes: Per er.ts. sIooo.to: per lub. ',so;
7se. Young southern Carrots per dos.
soc t.oo Young Southern Bas,s. per
doz. .soc9lioo. Young southern Onions.
per dos. 7b6soc. Young Southern rur-
is 1is. sa. s.s els sp4S per sp'R.es IS sse '' ss
lots. per don. eso7sc. Green Peppers. per
H.. soe3se. Parsley. per dos. punches.
.s Ss'ss S.ss; w.'Y W. 1S G;5 10 s Be sE.: ns
Nuts: large washed. per H.. 1s0isc: me-
dium washed. per ID. l<@tsc. Pecsns.
per 10. 72g3oc. Almonds. sack lots. per
lb.. ESQ Peanuts: Jumbo. raw. per b..
sssisc: Jumbo: roasted; 70 per H.; isciss; Sc
per- per it,. i.oiise. '''' ' w. - ~
Honey-ln combs. per case. SS,ooes.oo
whoiessls prices Of beef cut. 81. are a.. ..
No , ribs. 1sc; No. / ioin., SIC: No. .
loins. :3c: No. ioins. Isc: No. l rounds.
Ice: No. rounds. l5c; No. . rounds.
isHe: No ! chueks. sHc; No. !. chucks.
No. . plates. Sc: No. : plates. &c
HIDES AND WOOL
Beef hides: Green salted No, !, per ID.
5Gsc; green salted No. 2: per lb.. t6Sc:
green hides, No. ]. per h.. 39+c: green
told stock). per h.. 2@3c: green sslted
bull hides. No. !. per ID. Sc; green saltsd
bull hides. No. .. per h.. &c.
Horse hides: Large each, $3.50: me-
dunn. each. $500: small. each. $3.50: pony
and Clues. each. 75c@Sl.o0.
Sheep pelts: Green salted, as to size
and wool, each. 60675c: shsaring. pelts.
green salted. as to size and wool. each,
b1lec.
Wool: Choice. fine one-half blood, per
h.. 7062lc: medium and ee-eighths
blood, per h.. 1870 2lc; dow and ons-fourth
blood, per lb.. l59l6c; bury wool. per
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
New York Bonds
(The Bee Is the only Omaha
newspaper which publishes the Of
fetal close OF the New York Stock
exchange bonds.)

New York, April il--influsnesd by the
more moderate tone OF the stock list, to-
days bond market showed d slight slack
enina Of the previous sessions estfaovii .
nary activity and breadth, but the trend
In most divisions was towards still hish'
ef levels
In this particular fofeign issues led
the strength OF French exchange, ae.
celebrating the rise Of French govern
m.n,s munieipsls and rails, Including the
recently listed paris.iyonss Nj Msdltsrfshsan
railway snd Department Of Seine Is
Mexican government " and both OF
the Is denoted further accumulation.
also the Dutch East Indies. chinese,
Japsnss. ana South American groups.
Liberty bonds halted In their recent
sensational rise. although most OF fhe
series closed at gains Many dom-s,i,
rails added . point 10 recent gains ana
others were better BY substantial hse-
tions -.
Total sales lpar ysiue,. were ass.-
$4,000,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
Democrats Open
Drive Against
Tariff Measure
Administration Bill Branded
by North Carolina Senator
as "Most unamericzn
Act Ever Framed"

Washington. April li,-fhe dent
oefstie attack on the admlnis,fa-
ton tariff bill WAS opened 10.
day by Senator Simmons OF North
Carolina ranking member OF the
senate finance committee. who, chat
seteriged |, a. the most un-
American bill ever framed" lie
predicted It's operation would pen
alse our export business which viii
mean. in the end. curiAilmen, oi
production and Increased uneniploy-
men, on the farms. in the mines and
IN the factories"
NJ the same time senators OF the
republican agricultural tariff bloc
had the first Of a series OF meetings
10 consider rates fixed by the iinanee
committee majority At figures below
those suggested by the bloc. Senator
Gooding Of Idaho. chairman OF the
bloc. said. also. that !, was the pur-
pose TO take up American valuation
a, the meetings.
Pending q decision by the bloc.
Senator GoodinR would not say
whether y iigh, for American valuA-
ton would be made on the floor.
He said il might he difficult to have
the valuation basis changed in the
senate. because OF the grea, task
involved b, rewriting the rates in the
bill.
At their session the bloc members.
alter hearing spokesmen for tho
Southern Tariff association, decided
to support the increased rates asked
for by tha, association on peanuts.
rice and copra. The association also
urged that the duties OIL sugar be
advanced from 2 cents to 2 l-2 cents
a round.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
Uses Gasoline on
Curtains: Killed
Woman Washing Lace Drapes
i'm Gasoline Dies From
Explosion.

Mrs, Andrew A, GerhafI, s.,
.Ill South Tweniy.third street, was
killed by an explosion in her home
a, 9 yesterday morning. while wash
ing lace curtains IN gasoline,
Mrs. w. II. Taylor. 4lls South
Twen,y.,hifd street. heard the es'
plosion aud called the hfe depart
ment. The hremen broke into the
home aud found Mrs, Gefhafz on
the kitchen floor. her clothing aiife-
She had severe burns about the
face. arms and chest, but was still
breathing. She died while being
carried GU, OF the burning home,
The husband is employed a, the
Soule- Merritt Lumber company,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Mo-. April 1s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. a.70o head; beef steers. steady 70
SIC higher; several loads, Ss.25; calves.
weak 10 soc lower; best vealers, $1,000
500; few $3.50; heavy cows slow and
weak; other classes. steady: most cows.
$500 @ 500. fairly good heifers. $e,SoW
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head; market 100
2oc lower; spots, s5c lower than yessssrr-
days average; bulk, desirable , l1s TO 20 20
sio.s5: medium and heavy butchers. sio;io
G1o.es; bulk, ssso@1o.s5: top. Slo.to;
throwout sows. $500; stays. s725Q $50
stock pigs. steady; best, io.3S; ouiK'
good. $9.7511000.
sheep and Lambs--Receipts. 5000 head d /;
4oc to soc lower: :-year-old shorn Texas
wethers, $a.25: aged lots, ss2s lambs,
CSC to 4oc lower: top, sls.2s: oulk' siAoo
n1slh
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14

East st. Louis. ILL.,. April lS.-Cattie-
Receipts 1900 head: generally steady on
all classes; ss.s5 paid for l,slo-pouh1,n 1,,
good TO choice Nebraska steers; DUH
steers ssS0g7s5: top steers. *s.eo
weight 574 pounds; bulk beef cows. s41s
a S.50; beef bulls. $3.50 G5.ss; bologna
tulIs. sS7sdi25; eanners, 1915 s.oo
practical veal calf top. $7.7S; bulk veal
ers: sT.0ou7.75. .,
Hogs-Recepits 5000 head: opened II
to 25c lower: closed IS to 3sc lower
clearance fair; part load early, sle.Se
top late top, $l0.4o: bulk 100 to 2st
pound averages, slo.25 61o.4o: pigs veal
10 CSC lower: packer sows opened steady
closed Csc lower: bulk. sS.656s.oo.
sheep and Lambs-Recepts 200 head
mostly CSC lower; top clipped lsmbs
sIs.ss: few choice native spring lambs
$50 90: others at $500; medium WOO
ewes $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
Nav York Sugar.

New York, April 13.-The local raw
sugar market was unchanged. Spot
Cubas were nominal with April shipment
quoted at 27-16c. cost and freight, equal
to 4.04c for centrifugal and May at 2hc,
cost and freight, equal to 4:11c. There
were sales Of $4,000 bags Of Cubas Sec
ond half April.
The raw sugar futures market was ir-
regular early and after opening / point
lower to l point higher. firmed up on
covering for over the holidays with final
prices l to points net higher. May,
2.55c; July. 2.75c; September, 2.92c; De-
cember, 2.97c.
The market for refined was unchanged
at 5.25c to $500 for fine granuiated and
only moderate domestic business reported.
There was a little better export inquiry
noted.
There were no transactions in refined
futures. Closing: May, 5.S5c: July, 6.05c;
September, 6.25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14

Cattle--R.celp,s. $500 head. with very
moderate receipts at other points a fair
Thursdays run OF steers here was cleaned
up readily at mostly iouiSe higher prices.
sh. stock and feeders held about s,esdy.
Today's sdysnce on steers leaves tho bulk
Of them selling about steady with a week
ago. Yesrlings and heifers are mostly csc
higher for the week while weishty cows
have been slow and are weak to sSc
lswer Feeders have been strong sellers
all week.
Quotations on Csttle-Good TO choice
hceves, si.75usto. fair TO good beeyss.
sIoon7.7b: common 10 fair beeves. $50
R7oo: good TO choice yeariinxs. $500
SEQ. fair TO good yearlings. i.oom7.bo:
common 20 fair yearinss. ts.6oQ7 90:
good to choice heiters. s7.oo17.so; fair
to good heifers s5.7SG7.oo: choice TO
prime cows. ssl0as.6o. good 10 choice
COWS. s5S0a coo; fair to good cows. 81: 90
$3.50. common to fair cows. $4,000
i.35: good TO choice feeders 90
OTIS: fair TO good feeders. ts.to97oo:
common to fair feeders. &5.5ops.36: good
to choice stockers. t7?5@Z75; fair TO
good stockers. ss.60g7lo: common to fair
stockers. 35T5Q6.50; stock heifers. $3.50
$500: stock cows. a3boQS.a6: stock
calves. S5.0047sO: veal calves. $3.50 %
1900; bulls. stays etc. S3.7bG7.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
u. P. Stock Is Popular
With Nebraska Investors

Lincoln. April l5.-(Special Tclc-
gram. )-Nebraskans own $l,749,S25
worth Of Union Pacific common and
preferred stock. according TO a lis.
of stockholders filed with w. II.
Osborn, state tax commissioner.
This represents 1894 shares pre-
fcrred stock valued at $l3@.25 a
share and $2,0l3 shares OF common
stock valued at $7275.
The big owners Of preferred stock
in Omaha are Margaret Young. 600
shares; w. J. Haynes, 400; F. ].
Berkeley. 400; Joseph Hayden, 200;
Anna Eye, 225: c. B. Nash Conf
pany. 200; II. T. Mccormick, 200:
G. w. Wattles. 200; Victor Rose
water, 200. The Burlington has
only three stockholders in Nebraska.
Norman c. Allen, Omaha, 10 shares:
Helen Anderson. Lincoln, ! share;
Elvin Saunders, Omaha, 3.
There are four Nebraska stock
holders in possession OF Rock Island
stock. E. E. Bruce and Mrs. Mar
tina Montgomery, Omaha. own 100
shares each of preferred, and H.
Fellheimer and e. w. Wattles, Oma-
ha, own 100 shares each Of common.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
New York Cotton,

New. York, April 13.-Moving in mar
row limits, the cotton market lost q
little ground today although tho trading
was almost entirely restricted to eve.
ming up, preholiday in character. In the
early trading the list was only q point
or SO down from last nights close. After
the market came back to about yester-
days final level before midday. Such
pressure as there was came from Japanese
interests, spot houses and southern in
terests. There was a little more selling
In tho afternoon but the markets tone
was generally steady. The close was 2
to s points net lower.
Spot cotton quiet, S points decline for
middling upland; sales. nome. .
Southern spot market: Galveston, 17,20c
10 points decline; New Orleans, 1890. un-
changed; Savannah. lie. unchanged;
Augusta, 1880. unchanged; Memphis,
16.75c, IS points decline; Houston, 17.O5c,
10 points decline: Little Rock, 1675c,
UNCHANGED.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
Farmers Union Opposes
High Telephone Rates

Fremont, Neb., April 13.-(Special
Telegram.) - Commenting Senator
Norris for his efforts in bringing re-
left to the agricultural industry, for
the part that he has taken in the
farm bloc activities and with the
hope that he will continue to exert
his energies along the same lines,
the Dodge County Farmers union.
in the same set Of resolutions. con-
demns the present telephone rates
and asks for reduction.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
Chicago Livestock ,

Chicago, April 1s.--Cattle--Receipts.
1000 head: active; beef steers, mostly
1oc to Csc higher; medium grades az,
yearlings: bulk. beef steers, $3.50 s.6b;
fat she stock, loc to 16c higher; heifers.
showing most advance; Gamers. cutters
bulls. stockers and veal calves, mostly
steady: bulk. vealers, $S.50R700: bulk
fat she-stock. s5.25@6s5; bulk. bologna
bulls, $425@I40: bulk, stockers and feed.
ers. $s2567.25; selected half TAT kind
at $7.75.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; opened
loc to 15c lower; close 15c to csc lower
than yesterdays average: shippers bought
about /. 300; holdover liberal; top, early
s1o.s5; bulk. slo.l5@1o.55; pigs slow;
weak to CSC lower
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. Iooo neso
fat ambs. s5c 10 soc lower; sheep, steady:
best wooled lambs. $3.50; other desir-
able kinds downward to $14to; snorn
lambs top. $1400; bulk, S13o0 @lSo oo, rev
head native spring lambs to city butcher.
SOS a $500; few shorn ewes, 1915 down.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
Foreign Bonds.


New York, April l3.--Foreign Exchange
Steady.
Great Britsin--Demand 3441L: cables
$441M; 60-day bills on banks. $4.39.
France-Demand, OOPS: cables, ,0S2sh
1taly-Demand. .05i4; cables, .0544h.
Belgium - Demand. .0s53h; cables
.oss4.
Germany-Demand. .0o33X; cables
.0033A. .
Northumberland. 1880: cables, .37sS.
Norway-Demand, 1885.
Sweden-Demand. 1908
Denmark-pemand, .2l25.
Switzerland--1945
Spain-Demand, 1884.
Greece-Demand, .0453
Poland--Demand, .0002k.
.Czecho- -Slovakia-Demand, .o2o3.
Argentine-Demand, 1857.
Brazil-Demand, 1875.
Montreal-Q7 9-16