davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-08
ASK THE MOTHER
who has made
this change ! !

The average mother
gives any laxative the
family may be using,
while family doctors
give children a liquid
Taxafiva of suifahIa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-08
NEGLECT CARE OF EYES

A fact gatherer has pointed out
that the average family spends as
much annually for chewing gum az
for the care Of its eyes, and this In
spite of the fact that four out Of ten
people have uncared for defective
eyesight.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-08
1t is the
DOLLARS

' -. that circulate among
ourselves, in our own COM
munity, that in the end
build our schools and
churches, pave our streets,
lay our sidewalks, increase
our farm values, attract
more people to this section.
Buying our merchandise
In our local stores means
keeping our dollars at
home to work for all Of us.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-08
Baked Tomatoes.
IF you tire easily

why not reason out the cause of
this unnatural condition.?
Your first thought may be, IT
must eat more" That's not all. You
should enjoy what you do eat. FIRE.
quently, the blood cells are low
and this, perhaps, is what makes
you feel weak. If this is your trou-
BILE the stomach may not be calling
for sufficient food. Test to eat may
be lacking. But what a difference
S.S.S. makes when taken just before
meals. Just try it and notice how
your appetite and digestion improve.
S.S.S. stimulates the flow Of gas
trio juices and also supplies the
precious mineral elements SO neces-
sary In blood-cen and hemo-glo-bin
up-building. Do try it. 1t may be
the rainbow you need to brush
away present encouragement over
your health condition.
~ Do not be blinded by the efforts Of
@ few unethical dealers who may sug-
VII gest substitutes. You have right to
Ak insist that SIS. be supplied you on
No request. Its long years Of preference
Is your guarantee Of satisfaction.
as the The, wq S;Ld1ss;
49, medicine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-08

Isn't it fortunate, dletetic au-
thority remarks, that the sources of
Vitamin 9 are foods which almost
every one likes so we'll? The other
day / remarked that it was a good
thing that there was no danger of
getting too much Vitamin G and that
we were past our fear Of many acid
fruits in the days diet
OF course there are persons who
find that these acid juices do not
agree with the condition of their d.
gestive tract. These are, however,
usually persons with some distinctly
abnormal condition, such as hyper
acidity of the stomach or an irritated
condition leading toward ulcers of
the stomach. Again the note which
l have made so often! Hyper-acid-
ity and acidosis are two completely
different conditions. Acid fruit juices
are acid only until after digestion
and are alkaline after absorption.
1t is these natural acids which neu-
tralize acid products Of the digestion
of such foods as meats and cereals.
Do not think, however, that you
must eat quantities Of these foods to
prevent acidosis, which is an uncom-
mon occurrence when we have a
good adequate diet. If we use
enough fruits and vegetables to fur
nish us with minerals and vitamins,
we will just naturally have protec-
ton from acidosis, unless it is caused
by some condition Of disease which
creates it. The blood has the power
of neutralizing itself in ordinary con-
ditions.
Vitamin G is an exceedingly i'm
portant item in our diet. 1t protects
us from scurvy and from less acute
conditions which are like scurvy in
some symptoms. You have all read
of the plight of sailors of olden
times and of people in the East of
more modern times who, because
fresh foods were lacking in their
diet, developed the painful and Grip
ping disease which was found to be
cured by potatoes and by lemons.
We now know other good sources of
Vitamin G, and are careful to include
foods rich in this vitamin in our
daily diet.
Recent work reports that Vitamin
G has a function in the formation
and maintenance of teeth. For ordi-
nary purposes, one orange a day will
furnish us with fairly good supply,
which we will be likely to supple
ment in other ways-with potatoes,
lettuce, tomatoes and other foods
which are good providers of this
vitamin.
Baked Bananas With MarshmalIows
Peel and split bananas, and place
fiat side up in a baking pan. Cut
marshmallows in halves, using two
whole or four halves to each half of
banana. Place on the split bananas
and bake In a moderate oven (375
degrees Fahrenheit) about ten min
utes, or until marshmallows are
brown.
Baked Tomatoes.
med;um-sized tomatoes
3 hard-cooked eggs
3 tablespoons salad oil
2 teaspoons minced onions
Q teaspoons chopped parsley
6 thin squares bacon
Salt and pepper
Wash the tomatoes. Cut a thin
slice from the top, scoop out the pulp
from the center, and sprinkle the In
side with salt. Make a mixture of
the cooked eggs (chopped), the salad
oil colt ond nonnn. opiopC ond MANS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-08

Attentions For prompt Service and satis-
faction send your films TO Standard Photo
Service. Box I774, Minneapolis, MINI. Q
cleartone prints and enlargements 2ec.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
nFnIN nIRE IonAl


Determine 20 become FrIt.f1 a.
Bar1alas EartT. AFTER rece.r iLE an m
reFltauCe of seven hundred trolfall
pounds, sets OUT for LoldIn HIS ietner
John Bartr. former English ccampicl-
snip prlze lghrgr opposes tre SON 1ao
era ned 1V ms parent ard haf.F Eel.
also a former champion ocste Ms iainei
J0arneT.rz 20 London Young BaEty
changes his rIrraUc 20 Bes lev re
meets the captain ire Elalu. to4Ik
Firrrgrt Hrra-l1 Belarl7. So A1rt.uer
CarrarV. and Lafv ClcCne Ae-ecifn.
lie fails in love win LacT C.eoue anc
cesfe Sir Nos .Urr fn ts- cle4 as
Ve-fGre ~ protection 20 the Elrl.
Beverley EMPLOYS Peter1T former
pcarner as a valet and ouTs nome
u London
re encounters Chfcresfer. a rogue
rr0 mas influence orer Ronald Barry
maine brother o. Lalv C.e1ne no 90
70 TIE clutches % JASPER Gagnt
Bercr.ey promises LADY Cleons ne wfn
air rer brother
Tire vis-1Ilt. also % love Eitn Lhog
C5rcre. protects. pointing OCT that haFE
names Frcau1ces have caused nm 70
Re 0-traclrrd rv london eccIetV. Never
-rclrss Beverley declares MS lntenil
~ Carrying cst E.E rrrM.-e and cec.1ea
10 force meeting u-tr Eaurr
NOW co On WITH THE Story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
TheAmateur Gentleman
BY Jeffrey FarnoIs

"Why?"
Because I make il a rule never
TO diyulge my clients affairs TO
third party; and, sir never break
nv rules"
"Then-you refuse to tell me?"
1t is-ouite impossible"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
SOW % on WIN nm STORY
INSTALLMENT sIXTY-EIGHT
Continued

Indeed" stammered Barnabas,
T 10 vas only three pounds, after
all. aud-there-gO-hurry away 20
YOUR husband. and-Bhl that re-
minds me-he VIII want help. per-
hapsl" Here Barnabas took out his
card. and thrust 10 into her hand
Take that 20 ms house. ask 10 see
NJ steward. Mr.. Pcterby-stay, III
write the name for you, he viii look
after you. and-gOod-by!"
1T is a truly pleasant thing to
meet with heartfelt gratitude, sir, =
said Jasper Gaunt, as the door
closed behind the woman. And now
I am entirely at your service-this
way. SIR
Forthwith Barnabas followed him
into another room, where sat the
captain. his long legs stretched out
before INN, his chin on his breast,
staring away at vacancy.
Sir" said Jasper Gaunt, glanclng
from BanabaS 10 the captain and
back again. he viii not trouble US,
/ thing. but If you wish him to
Withdraw
Thank you-no," answered Bar
nabas. Captain Slingsby is my
friend" Jasper Gaunt bowed. and
seated himself at his desk opposite
Barnabas. His face was IN shadow,
for the blind had been half-drawn
to exclude the glare of the after
noon sun, and he sat, or rather
lOlled, IN a low, deeply cushioned
chair. studying Barnabas with his
eyes that were SO bright and so very
knowing IN the ways OF mankind.
z
Z HAVE come" began Barnabas
L at last. I am here on behalf
Of one-in whom 1 take an inter-
est-a great interest"
yes, Mr.. Beverley"
I have undertaken to-liquidate
his debts"
YES. Mr. Beverley"
TO pav-Whatever he may owe
both principal and interest
Indeed. Mr.. Beverley! And-his
name2'
His name is Ronald Barrymaine."
Ronald Barrymainel ." There was
a pause between the words. and the
smooth. soft voice had suddenly
grown so harsh. so deep and Vi
brant, that it seemed incredible the
words could have proceeded from
the lips of the motionless figure lOll-
ing i'm the chair.
4 have made out TO you a draft
for more than enough. as I judge,
to cover Mr.. Barrymaine's liabili-
ties"
For how much. Sir2"
Twenty-Five thousand pounds"
Then Jasper Gaunt stirred, sighed
and leaned forward in his chair.
"A handsome sum. Sir-a very
handsome sum. but" and he smiled
and shook him head.
pray what do YOU mean by
'but2" demanded BarnabaS.
THAT the sun inadequate. sir. 3"
twenty-five thousand pounds is
not enough then?'
1t iS-nOt enough. Mr.. Beverley"
Then, If YOU will tell me the
precise amounts. 1 will make up the
deficiency" But. here again, Jas
per Gaunt smiled his slow smile
and shook his head.
That. I grieve TO say. is quite
impossible. Mr.. Beverley"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

Momentarily the blade flashed; then it was
buried in the body Of Sheeta. The cat screaming
from pain and rage, redoubled its efforts TO dis
lodge the creature clingng to it in the embrace
Of death; but again the knife fell Then, his great
voice forever stilled the panther sank Hfeless to
the ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

Meanwhile the ape-mans companion stood
unarmed and helpless. Twice he had tried to run
in an dasSist TarZan. Both times the two bodies
struck him, sending him spinning across the
ground Now he saw a new factor being injected
into the battle Tarzan succeeded in drawing his
knife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

Again the panther leaped to its feet and sought
to shake the man-thing from its back; and all the
while Tarzans mighty arm was tightening about
its neck closing of its wind With frantic leaps
and bounds the panther hurled itself about in the
moonlight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
INsTALLMENT sIxTY-NINE


INSTALLMENT SIxTY-NIN
90 there fell a silence while the
- wide. fearless eyes Of Youth
looked into the narrow. watchful
eyes Of Experience. Then Barnabas
rose and began to pace to and fro
across the luxuriant carpet; he
walked with his head bent, and the
hands behind his back we're tightly
clenched. Suddenly, he stopped,
and. throwing up his head, faced
Jasper Gaunt, who sat lolling back
IN his chair again.
I have heard" said he, that
the sum was 10000 pounds, but,
as YOU say. it may be mora few
pounds more or a few hundreds
more"
Precisely, Mr.. Beverley"
Il am. therefore, going to make
YOU an offer"
Which I must-refuse.
And my offer is this: Instead of
10000 pounds, I will double the
sum-"
Jasper Gaunt's lolling figure grew
slowly rigid, and leaning across the
desk, he stared up at Barnabas I'M
der his hairless brows. Even Cap
tain Slingsby stirred and lifted his
heavy head.
Forty thousand pOunds!" said
Jasper Gaunt, speaking almost in
a whisper.
Yes" said Barnabas, and sitting
down. he folded his arms little
ostentatiously.
7 will pay you 10000 pounds"
said Barnabas. Then. all in one
movement. is it seemed, Gaunt had
risen and turned to the window,
and stood there awhile with
his back to the room.
"Well?" inquired Barnabas at last.
'I-can not, sir"
You mean-will mott" said Barna-
has. clenching his fists.
Can not, sir" AS Gaunt turned,
Barnabas rose and approached him
until barely a yard separated them,
until he could look into the eyes
that glittered between their hair
less lids.
Very we'll said Barnabas, then
I'll treble it. I'll pay you Co.
600 pounds! What do you say?
Come-speakl" But now. the eyes
so keen and sharp to read men and
the ways of men wavered and fell
before the indomitable steadfastness
of UnConquered youth.
Speak, said Barnabas.
Yet still no answer came. only
Jasper Gaunt sank down in his
chair with his elbows on the desk
his long. white face clasped between
his long, white hands, staring into
vacancy.
"Sir.-for the last time-do you
accept?" demanded Barnabas.
WITHOUT glancing up, or even
w even altering the direction
of his vacant tsare, and with his
lace SUN lLdllltQ DCiNECA 4AAo
hands. Jasper Gaunt shook his head
from side to side. once, twice, and
thrice: a gesture there was no mis-
taking.
Then Barnabas fell back a step,
with clenched fist appraised, but in
that moment the captain was be-
fore him and had caught his arm.
BY Cad. Beverley" he exclaimed
in a shaken voice, ARE you mad?"
NO" said Barnabas. but 1 came
here to buy those bills, and buy
them I Will If trebling. it isn't
enough. then"
"Ah!" cried Slingsby, pointing to
the usurers distorted face, cant
YOU see? Don't you guess? He
can't sell! No money-lender of EN-
all could resist such an offer. 1
tell YOU he darent sell. the bills
aren't hisl Come away"
Not his" cried Barnabas, then
whose?"
Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
BlOsSer
Crane

The man now laid his hand on the ape-man's
shoulder. He spoke few words in tongue Tar
could not understand, though he guessed IL
expressed the mans gratitude. knowing that
Numa, the lion, was lurking near, Tarzan, by signs,
persuaded the man to pass the night in tree
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07
WE ARE IN LOVE

Miss Clark refrains as much as possible from discussing her own romance, but will admit that i've are in love-we have many inn portant things to do and decide be- fore we can consider the most inn portant of all-marriage-and that is just how it stands
 This is offered, perhaps, as a basis for her generalization on Hollywood romance.
 Tn Hollywood" sne says, "gos- sips insist upon cataloging you. At all times, to fit their card index system, one must be in one of four states-engaged, married, di- vorced or mysteriously lonely.
 Then, after you're cataloged, you must conduct yourself accord ingly or it makes another bit of gossip. They neglect a fifth cate gory, which would allow us to be just like other people-plowing along and wondering what's going to happen next
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07
Increase irl
 Employment Not ShOwn
A American Federation of Labor Issues Monthly
 Report for March

WASHINGTON, May IT, The American Federation of Labor, in the monthly survey of business and industry, says MIRA failed to in crease employment this spring and actually let it slip back from Oc- tober despite marked increase in profit after the big gain of last summer and fall brought about by the NRA campaign.
 The survey said vested business has shown activity and rising prof its. considerably higher than last year and business men are far more able, because of shorter hours, to put more men to work but they no longer do so nor are they di- rected to do so by MIRA.
 The survey said dividend pay ments for March increased fifteen million dollars over March of last year but the average weekly earn ings of labor, although increasing 97 percent was lost in gains in real wages because of a 9.3 percent increase in living costs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07
WILL ROGERS IS. FINE AS SMALL
 TOWN PHYSICIAN
F amous Character Actor Excels in Principal Role
 of pr. Bull at Capitol

Will Rogers adds another memor- able characterization to his grow ing gallery in "Dr. Bull" the Fox picture which opened at the Capi- tol Theatre yesterday. It's a DOT trayal worthy to rank with his work in State Fair" and Connecticut Yankee
 The picture is based on The Last Adam" the best seller novel by James Gould Cozzens It was MT. Rogers, himself, who persuaded the Fox company to change the title to 'Dr. Bull" The character of the New England doctor gives Rogers an even better opportunity than he had in State Fair"
 Through Dr. Bulls eyes one sees the joys and sorrows of an entire town. He is always helping some youngster out of a scrape, even when it comes to playing cupid. Throughout he preserves mel low humor.
 It is a stirring story and it has been brought to the screen with artistry and verve. The picture rises above any individual star-al- though of course Rogers dominates to become life as it is hu- man, amusing, interesting. The TO- mantle interest is well maintained, as it was in the novel, but there isn't too much of it. It is a good picture precisely because the dl- rector, John Ford, has maintained a fine perspective. The settings in clude some beautiful old Georgian houses.
 In reviewing a Rogers picture, one is apt to neglect the other players. In this case it would be a grave injustice because Louise Dresser. Vera Allen, Ralph Morgan, Rochelle Hudson, Howard Ially, Andy Devine and Berton Churchill contribute considerably to this in teresting drama of life in mod ern New England town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07
IT'S A PROBLEM

The difficulties of romance when the two principals work at differ ent times, as actors do, one being free for play when the other needs rest, she considers obvious. But gossip nevertheless circumscribes the activities of an engaged actor or actress who is on vacation. Tax ing trips alone, going out with friends, any number of reasonable things man or woman might do, all start reports of rift.
 Tt makes one feel more tied down than if one were married" /" laughed Mae. a little ruefully.
 Withal, Macs sense of humor shines through.
 At that" she says with mock sigh, T don't suppose Hollywood is as bad as a really small town. And the classic lovers of fiction and history all had greater prob lems. Hollywood at least doesn't have family feuds to complicate things-no Montagues and Capt. letsl"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07
By ROBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD, May '. Mae Clarke, whose romance with Sid ney Blackmer gets more than av- craze attention in the chatter spaces, sees no smooth path for true love in Hollywood, but admits that the towns gossiping proclivi- ties are, in sense, a blessing in disguise.
 For if affection goes unscathed through the difficulties that beset every movieland romance (this is Mae looking for the silver lining) the parties concerned can be pret- ty sure that they have the genu- inc article and that a marriage will last
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07
ENTER PRISON SUNDAY
LEAVENWORTH Kansas. N

LEAvENWORTH, Kansas, May 7-Apparently in high spirits and joking with his guard, w. B. F'o- shay entered the penitentiary here Sunday with H. H. Henley
 They and five other prisoners arrived in special car in charge of United States Marshal Bernard Anderson, of Minneapolis.
 The prisoners were closely guard ed by Anderson and his deputies but were not shackled.
 Henley seemed less light hearted than Foshay. Both refused to com ment on their prison sentences but Foshay said friends in St. Paul were still making an effort to ob- tain their freedom. He again reiter- ated that he and Henley were innocent of the mail fraud charges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07
FOUR DEAD IN PLANE CRASH,
 NIGHT FLIGHT
Two Women Sc arche CTS Find Wreckage Contain
 ing Bodies of Friends

HOUSTON, Texas, May 1.-Two women's all night search Saturday night for missing plane, ended Sunday by the discovery of the wrecked ship and the four bodies of its occupants.
 The plane took off at II o'clock Saturday night for a flight over the city. The women searchers were Miss Elva Carr and Mrs. Lottie Wright They he'd planned to make a second flight along about day break.
 With the aid of farmer living near the airport, the women dis covered the wreckage containing the bodies of their four friends. three men and one woman.
 The cause of the crash has not been determined except that the plane apparently made a forced landing for some reason.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07
|FosHAY, HENLEY. [OFF TO PRISON
Says They Are innocent as They Start to Serve
 15-Year Terms

ST. PAUL, Minn, May 7.-Wil- bur B. Foshay and H. H. Henley, former President and Vice-Presi- dent of the FoShay Utility enter prises, left last Saturday afternoon in custody of a United States Mar shal for Leavenworth Prison to be- gin serving 15-year terms.
 The two men were sentenced on conviction of mail fraud charges, in connection with the collapse in 1929 of the FoShay Utilities.
 They left behind them in tho county jail here statement for the newspapers" expressing dis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07
. = z
 AT THE HOTELS . o .

Zynda
 Lucille Pepoon, Douglas; Pets Larson, Juneau; Mrs. Jennie Sando- let, Petersburg; Art Tjane and wife; Fred Dahlgren; w E. Bam- ford, Circle; J. c. Reynolds; w. J. Walsh, Nome; P c. McMullen.
 Gastineau
 Thomas M. Donohoe, Cordova Cecile Durbrau, Grass Valley Cali fornia; c. H. Gillian, Cordova; W Wester; P. H. Adams, Seattle; MT and Mrs. M M. Runarson, Seattle; H. A. Mcdonald, Vancouver; H E. Jackson and Mrs. Jackson, Van couver; A. H. Westall, Vancouver, c. F. Sanborn, Seattle; R. E. Ellis Ketchikan; R. F. Sweet, Seward; L. A. Cornett, Seattle; Dr. o. M Owensby, Rasolia, Kansas; M. s Dobbs, Ketchikan; Ro wand F Wyatt, Ketchikan; Chet Johnson Seattle; A J. Fries. Seattle; A. c Thane, Eagle River; F. c. Nelson city.
 Alaskan
 Werner Erickson, Juneau; H. Wat kins, City; William Bush, Seattle; Charley Woods. Tee Harbor; K Louring, Seattle; Edward Mel sen, City; s. T. Hinkley, Anchor age; James Ryan, Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07
EK-END FATALITIES

CHICAGO, H., May Week end airplane wrecks listed eleven dead.
 One woman and three men died at Houston, Texas; one woman and two men died in flames of plane at Fulton, N. Y.; two men, pilot and student were killed at New Market, N. J., when the ship nose dived to the field, losing wing in mid-air; Mrs. Arthur Johnson, aged IS years, was drowned in San Fran cisco Bay when a plane dropped into the water, her husband and the pilot, Harold Christman, being rescued; w. A. George was fatally injured at Soda Springs, Idaho, in a takeoff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07
MENUS TODAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE ANGEL FOOD CAKE RECIPE
 Rre3kfgSf

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE ANGEL FOOD CAKE RECIPE
 Breakfast
 Orange Juice Ready Cooked Cream Cereal
 Cream
 Buttered Toast Bacon
 Coffee
 Luncheon Vegetable Soup Crackers
 Celery
 Gingerbread Tea
 Dinner
 Carrot Souffle
 Creamed Asparagus
 Crowned Potatoes Bread Raspberry Jelly
 Grapefruit Salad
 Angel Food Cake
 Coffee
 Carrct SOuffle Three tablespoons butter; four tablespoons flour; one cup milk; one cup mashed cooked carrots; two teaspoons finely chopped on- ions; one tablespoon chopped pars- ley; one tablespoon chopped celery; one-half teaspoon salt; one quar- ter teaspoon paprika; three egg yolks; three egg whites, beaten. Melt butter and add flour. Add milk and cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly. Add car- rots, seasonings and yolks. Beat two minutes. Fold in whites. Pour into ring mold. Set in pan of hot water, bake 40 minutes in moderate oven. Unmold and fill center with creamed asparagus.
 Angel Food Cake One and one-half cups sugar; three -fourths cup boiling water; g egg whites; one-quarter teaspoon salt; one teaspoon cream of tartar; one teaspoon vanilla; one cup flour, pastry; one teaspoon baking pow der.
 Place sugar in pan Add water Stir until dissolved. Boil in cov- cred pan until mixture spins q thread when portion is poured from spoon. Do not stir while boiling. Beat egg whites until stiff, not dry, add salt and cream of tartar Slow ly add boiling syrup. Beat well and steadily for four minutes. Sift flour four times and then measure one cupfull Add baking powder and pour throuhg sitter into egg white mixture. Add vanilla and mix light 1 ly. Pour into ungreased angel food cake pan. Bake hour in slow oven. Invert until cake is cool. nosIv EmuYrp Want Ale PQv