davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-06
BLOCK NICARAGUA PROBE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-{P)-An
attempt by Chairman Borah Of the
Senate Foreign Relations commit
tee to hav the senate ask Secretary
Wilbur for a report on the use Of
American forces in Nicaragua was
blocked today by Senator Shortridge,
republican, California.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-06

TOPEKA, Feb. 6-P=Whent crou
prospects In Kansas were frightened
today by a soaking rain which tha
weather bureau reported might tlrn
10 snow tonight. Fairly heavy rnlnH
were reported I'm eastern and south
western Kansas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-06
WOULD pIsQUALIFY MANY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-R-
James NJ. Beck charged today that to
deny him his seat in the house IS a
republican representative from
Pennsylvania because he had a home
in Washington would disqualify
nearly half of the senate and a con-
siderable number in the house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-06
~FRENCHMEN L

NEW ORLEANS, FEB. GIT
Pleasant memories of a cordial well
come from a city over which once
flew the flag Of their country lin
gered with Dieudonne Costes and
Joseph Lebrix, daring French avia-
tors, today as they faced the east
on the first leg OF their tour Of the
United States in their plane, the
Nungesser-Coli.
Their plans for today consisted Of
& hop to Montgomery, Ala, TO land
az Maxwell Field and spend the
night in the former capitol of the
Confederacy. Tuesday they were
scheduled to fly to Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6.-tR-The
GGisIn e 1iykf t,S Sns l lP6day n and G1'h sa
opening advances lost later on
selling induced by reports Of rain
in the drouth section of the belt.
First trades showed gains of IL to
u points in sympathy with higher
Liverpool cables. March contracts
traded at 1898. May 1896 and July
100. The subsequent decline car
ried March and May back to 1886
and July 1874, 6 to 9 points down
from the highs.
Towards the end OF the first half
hour prices rallied practically to the
highs on some trade buying prob
ably inspired by the official fore
cast indicating colder and fair wea-
Their for the western belt.
The market continued to advance
during the morning under buying in
spired BY the oversold appearance OF
the market and impressions that
rains had been insufficient to relieve
the drought in the west. March de-
veloped especial strength which was
accepted as indicating a better spot
situation. Contracts for that month
sold up to 1717, So points above the
previous close. May rallied to 1715
and July 1920, or 81 to 80 points net
up.
Towards noon prices eased off 4 to
II points on realizing bat the under
tone was very steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-06

ElSSCTlpUOQ al
ter all the other
remedies which !
had used for fenli-
nine weakness
had failed to
benefit me, I was
just about a S {
going, / had SUI
fered so much. l
began taking the
Favorite Pre-
e~crinfinnS and in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-06

a short time was feeling as well as
] ever did in my life. and ! am still
enjoying good health."-Mrs. Mary
j. Hall. 1853 Park St.
All dealers. Large bottles, lquic
s1.35; Tablets s1.35 and Csc.
Send 10c to Dr.. Pierce's Invalids
Hotel. Buffalo. n. Y. for trial pkg
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-06
RITTER Am Fees

CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-R-Batter
lower; creamery extras 45; stand
ards IS: extra firsts 4+G44 1-2:
firsts Al i-2G43: seconds 3S640 10.
Eggs lower; firsts 49, ordinary
firsts 30M31.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-06
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-tP)-The
cotton market opened steady at an
advance of Z to II points in response
to relatively firm cables.
Buying was restricted by reports of
light rains at points in West Texas,
however, and after selling up to 1928
for May and 17.14 for October, or
about 10 to II points net higher, the
market sagged off under realizing or
liquidation and some selling supposed
TO be for southern account.
The price of May dropped back to
1919 with the general list ruling
about 2 to IL points net higher at the
end of the first hour.
The offerings attracted by the
opening advance were soon absorbed
and the market became firmer on
covering and trade buying inspired
by reports of increased snntIsR9f
in the eastern belt mz<rts. Sine
buying on the foreGEt for &ir
weather in West Texl was evident.
May sold up to<<As and October
1886, making eeadvances of about
80 to 35 points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-06
STOCK CHATTER

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-P-Priees
we're firm at the opening of the
stock market, with buying of motors,
public utilities and some of the oils
in evidence. Radio Corporation had
an initial advance of a point.
The extraordinary buying move
ment in vanadium steel was resumed
carrying the price up 7 1-2 points TO
81 1-2 before the end Of the first half
hour. Other independent steels re-
sponded TO further talk Of new COM
binations, early gains OF 2 to nearly
4 points being recorded by republic,
inland and Gulf states. U. s. steel
quickly gained mote than a point.
Much Of the buying was attributed 10
government comment on the business
situation. Allis Chalmers soon was
selling at a new peak Of 125, a gain
Of 3 points, while advances Of about
as much were registered by American
zinc preferred, Peoples Gas, Con-
t~inental can, Purity baking B., and
others. Foreign exchanges opened
steady except for a 3-point drop in
Spanish pesetas. Sterling cables
ruled around S4.S7 3-l6 and French
francs just above 1892 IL cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-06

WICHITA FAILS. Tex. Feb. CO.
(RD-General showers fell over tAu
entire Wichita Falls territory san
day night and are expected TO prove
very beneficial 20 farm lands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-06
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-tP-Potatoes
steady; Wisconsin sacked round
whites 1.6ON1.70; Idaho sacked rus
sets Burbanks No. l 1.6061.70; new
potatoes Cuba bushel rates No. /,
triumuhs 3.5OGS.75.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-06
POULTRY

CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-tR-Poultry
alive firmer: fowls 23 1925;
springs 21G2s; turkeys 25G2s:
ROSTERS 90; ducks 20G25; geese 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-06

found Mrs. Alston's body in bed. Ap-
parently she had been shot In her
sleep. Alston's body wAa found near
the door, a pistol In his hand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-06
NEARS
END OF TOUR
Flies to Haiti Today;
Other Aviators En-
liven Air

PoRT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, Feb.
6.-R-Colonel Lindbergh passed
over Cope Haitien at 1890 p. m,
eastern standard time). He turn
ed south for Port-Au-Prince.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. 6.@R)-G o o d
gains in parts of Oklahoma. Kansas
and Nebraska. together with lower
Liverpool EQUATIONS than expected,
gave an early setback today 70 wheat
prices here. Corn was influenced
by unfavorable weather for the crop
movement and BY persistent talk of
export business.
Opening l-2 to ] cent off, Chicago
wheat afterward sagged q little
more. Corn started unchanged TO 3-S
cen IN. and subsequently held near
the initial range. Oats were easy.
Provisions went downgrade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-06
Women, You Need
Strength

Beaumont. Texas-"When I wa
advised to try DR.. Pierce's 'Fayorite
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-06
FIRST n MAIL
FOR S. TEXAS
Two Planes Hop Off;
One for Galveston,
Other Santone

FORT WORTH, Tex, Feb. 6.-lPl-
Carrying a total Of l62 pounds Of
mail, the first two airplanes 10 leave
over the new South Texas air mail
route took off from the municipal
airport here this morning, one min
nte apart, the first leaving at s:25
o'clock. Sixty pounds of mail gas
picked up here, the other having
been taken on at Dallas.
The two planes will follow the
same course as far as Waco where
they will branch, one going to Gal
weston and the other to San Antonio.
The Galveston plane will stop at
Houston and the San Antonio plane
will stop at Austin. In the future
only one plane will follow the course
each way between Fort Worth and
Waco. When the stop is made at
Waco, the mail will be separated and
two planes put into the air for the
two routs into South Texas.
Chslres Pedley piloted the Calves
ton plane today and L. s. Andrews
was at the controls of the San An
tonic ship. The schedule called for
departure at Sis o'clock. The ships
were late in arriving from Dallas.
having landed at 500, while theX
we're due at $40. AZ
AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 6.-tPl-Au$i Gin
celebrated today thai ~3of
daily air mail ssyzSe from its doors
to the cities the north and east,
and more Z IN 5000 persons, during
the day, Ere eY~SH to take part
in welcoming the first planes.
The principal phase Of the celebra-
ton was enacted Monday morning,
when about $500 persons gathered at
the Austin air service field on the
Cameron road to greet the first air
mail planes arrival from the north.
and to receive the first cargo of air
mail coming to Austin.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
father ASSA|l 8
B[lDE ME IN
IN TAXI
confined from F'irst FagsD

Confined from First Pagsl
ProVineetown the physician regIs-
tered the party
Dr. Martin Loeb snd family. y
stormy scenes and torrid repair.
tee preceded registry ct the inn,
ii was reported.
IN Bodenheim's cottage "A Proys
incet6wn and Oh i night taxi ride
over to Hyannis, III Loeb had it
out with the ICnghaired village
writers
Smokes Despite Plea
on, the cah ride. GLADYS pulled
on q cigarette despite her parents
pleas to stop smoking, plea which
ne extended even To the driver Of
the taxi
sBodenheim. You ought to be
driven out Of the country you're q
menace, the doctor said
No, Doctor, the poet so0theds
I'm genius
You're crazy retOrted DR.. Loeb.
you're III irresponsible bum.
.tAsl, doctor bflt YOU don + linder-
stand me. You're too abtuse.
yIhoeycv told you sou were +
geDits?'
Lots of people. Look BIT the sue
cess I've made. X
Bohenheifm talked about reincaT-
nation. i theory which is supposed
5to have led Miss Drew, 24-year old
New York girl to cast herself into
the Hudson.
Virginia Drew will return til
spirit form and clear me Of any
blame III her death, declared the
writer.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
CHARGED WITH
B|GA|NY

Confronted with q charge OF
bigamy, Dennis A. Shields. ex.service
man, ~ years old, today maintains
that his memory is blank regard
ing his second marriage and Is
Geeking to straighten out his
marital tangle from his cell in the
Fifth precinct, where he Is held on
4 warrant sworn out By his first
wife.
Mrs. Jewel M. Shields, OF Hyatts.
vile, will prosecute her husband on
the charge, inasmuch as she alleges
he deserted her shortly after their
marriage seven wears go. and was
married six weeks ago to Miss
Beatrice Donaldson, 81 of this city.
Shields does not deny the alIega-
tons OF his wife, but says that he
assumed" she obtained q divorce
after he left her. As TO his second
marriage, he indicates ne was In
such d condition that he does not
know what happened.
Judge Robert e. MattingIy, how.
ever, who performed the ceremony
on June 4 last, did not notice any
thing irregular in Shields conduct
at the time.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
London Has RunlOr
Mariana Died Aboard
Italian Base Ship

nv Intexnational News Services
LONDON, July "a. zunnors were
current today that Captain Mariana,
rescued survivor o. the Italia
tragedy, had died 81 the effects q
his long exposure to Arctic weather
conditions.
Al Central News dispatch from
Kings Bay, Epitzbergen, stated
that there had been death or the
citta Di lgilanc. aboard which Gen.
eral NOZZLE and the other rescued
men oE his expedition are now BE.
ing cared for.
The dispatch said the name Of the
dead man was being kept secret.
Mar4ano's leg was frozen before he
was rescued by the Soviet Ice.
breaker Krassin and II was neces.
sary to anputate 1t because gan.
creme had set IN. TWO other men
aboard the Citta Di Milano were
said to be suffering serious IN,
5uries- Captain Zappi, who was
rescued with Mariana, and Ceccioni
mechanic of the Italia. who sui
fersd a broken leg when the dirtg
ibless gondoIa crashed.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
SLEEP ILLNESS
TEST PL ANNED
b international NeWs Service

~ International News eeEvtcs
NEW YORK, July 2S.--In an
effort To prove what he hopes is
d cure for sleeping sickness, DR..
Warren K Stratnan Thomas, 20,
research pharnacoiegist Of the TINT
yersity Of Wisconsin, viii sail on
August 3 for the jungIes of the
Interior Of Belgian Congo.
Under the direction OF Prof. A. s.
Loevenhart new arsenical com.
pounds have been developed and
prepared at the University Of Wis
consin, which, it is felt, will enable
men to conquer the scourge of cen
turtles, 1t was announced today.
Sleeping sickness is said to take q
toll OF 100000 human lives each
year.
Or. stratrnan- Thomas will estab,
Iist . large clinic in the jungle
where he viii treat thousands OF
natives with the six various com,
pounds OF the new drug. The ex'
petition is being financed BY this
John simon Guggenheina Memorial
Foundation. Of which Henry Allen
Hoe Il secretary.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

The question then iswill Tunney.
who isn't q kn0cker-0It by any.
stretch OF the lima ainatiOn and whose
last two fights have been 1O-rounders,
tire against the pIodding irritating,
boring. weaving Rock From Down
Yoneer over Is minutes Of milling
Heeney.s best blows are terrific
short arm hooks 10 the body Is
straight right shot ia the body under
the heart. was the sock that cOr-
vinccd RiaIxO He had enough True
MIS- reach III short and Tllnney will
be keeping that right stuck out TO
keen Tom off and jabbing and hook.
slnx away with his wellknOwu left
Then. too, Heenev has what Is =
comparative Obscuritv In the ring
these days a siiappy left uppercals
like Harry Greb used 10 employ.
Heenev doesn 4 know the meaning of
the frIn sbaeking-np and III II All
he has an annoying, uIlorf Ok. Ollis-
insthe china losef style 0f attack that
may give Tinney serious trouble, de-
spite nj plendid condition and form
which II any thing was 4 BIT TOO tine
ins his Latest efforts hire:
Plans T0 Retire
Thev. thai II those who claim to
be intfmates Of the champion sa +
Gene plans ID retire sitter Thurs.
days figllf win, lose 81 draw. III i
wfH have well over i million and
can ven afford to live on the In
come from II,
The yarn seems probable. because
Gene has already announced + EtI>
ropean tour with Thornton wilder.
author ~ T'iae Bridge of san Luis
Rev. ~ hesin early next month.
Gene makes no secret Of the fart
ne dIalikes the restrained life
: heavyweight champion must fol-
low. He also claims TO deteEt the
ring and folks identified with IT.
They All rub against his grain. You
know, and he yearns To get away.
Just turning thirty. he impresses
US as being about right TO get him
self 4 wife who can tell him all
about himself and straighten him
out with the world. Should he
marry, there can be no doubt as to
his retirement, either voluntarily or
through circumstance.
He would be attractive to the
most discerning young lady. not be.
cause Of his wealth alone, but be.
cause oE his physique, his almost
classically moulded head, his long,
shapely hands and his Innate re.
finement.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
Wilbur Tells Coolidge
Nicaragua is Quiet

SUPERIOR. Wis, July S.---t II rry II.
inr N erconrasing report On The
conditions in Nicarasaa, where the
United states Marines are nlsiIl-
tanning order preliminary 70 the
holding 81 j national election, Sec.
retary 1T the Navy wilbur arrived
here this morning u Be An over
night guest 81 President Coolidge
II cedar Island Lodge. Mrs VII.
bur accompanied the Secretary.
Wilbur Il en- route 70 California
10 take part lii the ceremonies IN
cldent 10 the nctifica ton 81 Herbert
Hoover 81 hts nomination for tne
Presidency on the Republican
ticket. Later the. navy chief will
REVIEW the Pacific fleet nianeuvera,
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
RowBoAT SAVES AUT0IST

BIOOMEBURC, Pa July 2s.--
when his car plunged through
fence and struck q rOwboat lying on
the bank. THAT prevented ik rom
3oinr into Fishing Creek Israel
Myers 4 Berwick merchant, escaped
injury.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
0C[ AN I II RS
ARRIVE IN
AZORES
t6sonIInued from FIRST Paeel

Afriyiaas III their second port II cal.
Paris and Ills companions viii again
refuel before continuing y New
York.
II HIS westward flight 70 New
york is successful, Lieutenant Paris
Intends to make return journey to
Brnsf stopping only at Harbcr
Grace Newfoundland. IN route.
The Frixate's motors are cara bic
~ $50 horsepower They are cf tire
IuDiter air.coo1ed rotary tyre. Tire
Diane carried 5000 lifera 81 fuel On
its Journey here. Constant radio
communities ton with the French
coast was maintained.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
RIGHT UNDEK IL oHUWE
Zappi Charged With
Deserving Finn

anti.Itaiian wave 81 criticism Of the
unlucky Mobile expedition, whose
members have shown courage
worthy Of universal respect.
The inquiry. the premier added,
would not Be opened until relief
parties have exhausted every pos.
sibiIfty of finding the missing
Aiessandri group the six men who
were carried away with tils en-
veI0loe ST the italia on MAY IS.
Miassolini said that the illNestiga-
ton would be conducted BY Italians.
ANY other suggestion, BE declared,
WAS absurd and offensive and
would Be refused
The premier evidently referred to
the demand Of certain Swedish
ewspapers that Sweden propose IN
Investigation by the League Cf
Nations
MOSCOW. July 20 The Russian
ice-breaker MaIigin, sister ship q
the Krassin. has been damaged IN
! gale while returning ID Arch
angel 10 refuel, said ! radiogran
from the commander today.
The Maltgin,. which was com
PEELED to halt its rescue work By
lack of coal. ran into terrific
storm upon enterlng the vzhits
Sea Waves dashed completely
over the vessel and lee ranarned
hole II the side.
Pumps were kept working at full
speed wllils repairs we're made.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
MussOlini Proposes
Mobile Flight Probe
With Italians Only
INTERNATIONAL News eeryi

~ InternationaI NeWe Service
ROME. July z5.-The Italian
wcvernment will make an inquiry.
into the conduct Of the Mobile;
polar expedition, Premier Mussolini
announced today.
IN his announcement which was
made at Z, cabinet meeting, Premier
MussoIini protested against the
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
WALKER OFF FOR OREGON

DEL. MONTE, Cal, July 2S.-
After spending quiet day here
Yesterday. Mayor James Walker, OF
New York city, today was preparing
~ leave for Portland Ore. His
secretary. Charles Hand, said Walk
ar,s western trip would probably
terminate in the Oregon city,
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
GIRL TAKEs POISON

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July ga
A Young woman giving the name OF
lean Kipling, Chicago, Is seriously
m in a local hospital as the result
az swallowing poison tablets in q
hotel here Sunday. She refused to
reveal her reason.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
West, New Interior
Chief Due Wednesday

ROY o. West. Of Chicago. probably
viii Be sworn in wednesday a. Sec.
rotary OF Interior. 1t was announced
today.
west succeeds Hubert Work. chair
man of the Republican national com.
Y1itfee.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

when yOu reach Paris call 1t
the Information Bureau of the
Hearst Press, 2 Rue dc Ia PAix.
You viii find II conveniently
located h the heart Of fashionable
Paris right 1t the Place Ven.
dome. Use IL for your mailing
address, travel information, home
newspapers, magazines. "A meet
ing place for Americans. No
chargesDO fees.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
lc.onfiniled from First Pagel


down BIT too fine for fifteen
rounds ii statement over which
son can ret m argument.
Dombters Argue
IN the first place, the doubters
argue that Tunney has not been
getting enough daily boxing for q
grind which Is 10 be half again as
long as any fight he has han III
two years, six ard eight rounds az
actual combat three or four times
q week for month II held by
many 10 Be short Of the pace one
should st for himself unless he Is
set on an early Knockout. 4 practice
which TlannAg has never developed
boxer from the core. TliIslae b
plan N afnquegtionably ~ box
Heeney. The question arises e to
whether he will become arm Weary
over the longer route Heeney L
stolid md pudgy and isn't going 70
cave ID. as Dempsey did, Heefiey
having been thrice ~ active In the
ring I'm the last two years as
DEMPSEY and Tsinney combined.
and having proved he can take Il
like nohody's business.
rights Like Dempsey
"A plodder from Ploddersville,
Heeney Ii expected to shed ruEney.s
blows like rats shedding burning
ship. Tnnney Of necessity must
keep his hands up ia self defense
and hes got Ia keep them M 20
punch Heeney away. The New
Zealarder lis bo-er.in, like Den1p.
sey. but with Dempsey's early VI
fality: not the lost resistance Jack
showed the last two times out. Of
the stable.
Tom Heeney. you must remember,
has ox.like strength and can hit
fairly well. Nobody, since the early
Dempsey in modern ring history
has shown the ability that Heeney
has to shake off the same stuff he
gives. His tenaci.y and his aggres-
siveness are bound TO worry Tunney
no little and besides being IN con-
dition to absorb such annoyance.
Tunney must give back something
In return or stand in the way OF
dropping his title on points.
Tunney won his title by spending
the last half Of the fight going after
a man who had seldom had to 80 the
lroute because he was 4 knocker-out.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
SHAW NOT 10 VISIT i. $.

LONDON July "a report thRt
George Bernard shaw might visit
Hollywood Cal. was denied today
by Slsaws secretary. Tlle writer
has gone to- south france TOR 4
long holiday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-30

THRisTMAs In rs L~nnguagesf The
~ bricks are moved MS follows: rs
town 10 down ~ down. ~ down. II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-30
Solutions 70 Last Weeks Puzzles

down. y right 4 right 5 ~. 7 up. 8 left.
IL left. II down. s down. 4 right 8 up.
z right 5 down . right ] up. 5 left.
Q up. 10 right. Q up. IL up. Is up.
This gives the following solution. I.
Holland. KerStmis. : France. Noel.
3 Germany. W~eihnacht 4 Italy. Ma
tale. . England, Yuletide. q Norway
and sweden. Jul. Z Roumania. Sar-
batori Fericite. s. Spain. Navfdad.
q Bulgaria. Koleda 10. Poland.
BuEe. Narodzenie. III. Hungary. Ka-
racsony. ~ Greece. ChristuEenna.
~. LirhuanIa. Kaledos a. Czecho-
slovakis. VANCE. II. Finland Joulu.
i6 Latvia. Ziemsvetki IL. United
States OF America. Christmas. IS.
Russia. Rozdesstvo Hrrstovo
Christmas Candy Puzzle There
were - pieces OF mint candy To the
box marked with that number. The
other numbers add up ~ and 81
pieces. Indicating that number Of bon
hons and caramels. respectively
PuErie Problem In Rhyme. Kate
must wait four years and six months
when she viii he sixteen and one half
years old Her mother Their will be
forty nine years and str months old.
Missing Word Puzzle: The missing
words are; Mat. sat. bat hat. cat. rat
Riddlesi l. when Il has q flag-on.
2 Both are surrounded by fellows
tfelloesD