davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
Choppers Needed Relief Long Before Year 1929

I'm keeping 3 few children's
things in there so that they can
go to school So many Of them stay
away from school because they have
no clothes, no shoes. It's just ter
rible, what pass we've come to.
The local chapter Of the Red Gross
has already supplied clothes to
about 5000 families, and especially
their children - and that's mcss
everybody I think.
Besides the children's clothes I've
simply got to put away sheets and
bedding in case some Of these poor
women become confined. They have
no sheets and bedding in their
homes, you know. They used to
have but since the depression seemed
just never to end things Just wore
out-sheets and bedding and towels
as well as clothes. OF course, if
a family is well it can get along
without sheets and blankets, well.
they can somehow patch up the
old blankets, you know-hut in case
OF sickness I've just simply set to
have sheets and bedding and blank
cts for them. That's what I've got
in that box, and a few sacks Of
aour to make little bread when
they're confined. And they're al
ways getting confined especially
now that they haven't anything else
to do!'
She laughed little Historically,
The Red Cross records here would
take not an accountant to figure
out but jig saw puzzle expert.
They are all here, alright, but you
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
The Arrival of Mother
Dimitroff in U. S. S.R.

Both mother and son laughed
happily.
This old proletarian mother, end
ing her days in lost village, left
her quiet corner IN the hour Of dan
ger to throw herself into the thick
Of the battle for her sons and his
comrades freedom, for the struggle
Of the working class against Ger
man fascisn.
She now has her reward the best
Of all rewards-victory.
The eyes Of little 72-year-old
Paraskeva Dimitrova reflect not
only a loving mothers Joy. They
shine with the proud CLEAN Of a
fighter who has waged steadfast
battle and now is cleaning the
fruits OF victory.
Together with her sons and
daughters, togther with hundreds
Of millions OF other proletarian
fathers, mothers and children,
Paraskeva Dimitroys participates In
this great battle as soldier Of the
Comintern, as q fighter for Com
munigm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
This Time-AbOut the Theatre Guild
Dear Sender oarIin.

Dear Sender Garlin;
pleasure to John Wexeys Scots
play "They Shall DE- especially the interesting
Ruby Bates student of the Theatre
with courage enterprise
skill this revolutionary playwrights
dominating by vitality
subject matter just the radical novels and critics
dominating American literature.
have however serious exception make
recently appeared in Harold Edgars column the Daily
comrade Egas idea that the readers the Daily
evaize" the Guild About this suggestion have things
1t only by the accident that the Guild
They Shall Not Die" They
plays like days without End pointing
Catholicism the for confused society Mary
Scotland" bit of pluned utterly phony
comedy thoroughly organization
II who buys Its $3.50 seats and won't take
offending those buyers We from time
Of the clever commercial theatres like the Guild Group
will produce plays such They Shall DIE
for such play also expect Days Without
success Story trailer.
short it is Daily
arevtalze" the Guild to them
times because by accident Duran may
Of Stains
revaize the Theatre Guild
find pretty costly many
Wexleys play, get the chance
-~sat- for the carriage trade of Broadway
Gomrsdely yours
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07

would have to devote a couple OF
years to deciphering them. But
from what Mrs. Hardy said I gath
cred that there had always been
some kind OF relief" for some por-
ton OF the troopers who did not get
enough to live on from advances.
BY 1881 the American Legion I'M
dertcok to raise relief money. BY
1892 most OF the Legion members
were looking for relief themselves.
That year and last year charity
had to take care Of five cut of every
six persons in the county.
What will happen when they get
hungry and you have no more flour
to give theln?"
Il don't know We haven't any
more flour now. I suppose if we
stop feeding them, they'll go to
work we can furnish them with
seed and they can grow some vege-
tables on their land and that will
help BIT. The big trouble with so
many Of them is that they do not
grow the right things. Everybody
grows cotton. Why don't they grow
yegetables?"
I'm sure I don't know"
"Of course" Mrs. Hardy said
thoughtfully. some of them can't
grow vegetables, let alone cotton
because they haven't got a horse or
a pillow. We get SO many requests
to help them get a horse or a plow
so they can till the land. We've
investigated these requests and they
really haven't" she said with a noe
of surprise.
ITO be continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
NeqV Issue Food
Worker" Analyses
the Hotel Strike
By HARRY RAYMOND

IF you weant to get a brief frst-rate
analysis Of the recent general
hotel workers strike which took
place in New York City; if you want
the real low-doWn on how the strike
was betrayed by Field, Cannon
Gitlow, Kostas, Gordon, Caldus and
Christman-if you are interested in
knowing Just what happened be-
hind the scenes-then get COPY OF
the March issue Of the Food Work
er, official organ Of the Food Work
ers' Industrial Union.
Here is a good picture OF the
strike, revealing how, from the very
outset Of the struggle, the Hotel
and Res. aurant Local Of the F.W.
III, worked to unite all forces re-
gardless of political affiliation into
solid united front for victorious
general hotel strike and how the
leaders Of the Analgamated refused
and sabotaged all offers Of unity is
explained in detail in the leading
editorial.
Field and company spouted with
impotent Yiciousness all manner Of
SANDER and lies against the F.W.IU.
Indeed, this crowd Of splitters went
so far as to turn off the lights and
force the workers out Of a meeting
where the question Of unity was to
be raised. They kidded the workers
and attempted to make them pin
their hopes on the MIRA, telling
them that any unity with the F.W.
III, which is carrying on cam
paign exposing the trike-breaking
role of the MIRA, would enganger
them from getting the support Of
the Regional Labor Board. There is
more to it than this-but read about
it in the Food Worker.
QUITE a contrast to the New York
v strike is the strike Of the work
ers in the William Penn Hotel in
Pittsburgh. led by the F.WI,U. and
reported in the paper. The Mill
fancy Of the workers In both OF
these strikes was splendid and in
many cases Inexcelled, but the role
Of the leaders was different.
From the outset the Pittsburgh
bosses and their newspapers at
tempted to raise the "red" scare
(Which worried Mr.. Field so much
in New York;, but the workers
under the cIear-sighted leadership
of the Industrial Union and their
democratically elected strike COM
mittee spiked this maneuver at
once. There will be no settlements
in Pittsburgh such as the one put
over on the New York workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07

lips were thin lines. They did not
speak-just stood about waiting.
Outside the FER. Office more
farmers stood about In the sunshine,
talking among themselves. There
was not much difference in their
faces, too. They had learned that
the government can feed them, il
it wants to, and should the govern
ment stop
l went to Mrs. Kate M. Hardy,
tired, worn woman who had been
in charge of FER. and was now in
charge OF Red Cross relief.
Il just don't know what Wen do, .
she said excitedly. 1--WE have no
more money, no more -four, no mere
clothes and"-she bent forward and
said secretively, pointing to large
packing box in a corner of the room
this box here is all that's left and
there are hundreds coming for re-
lief. l don't tell them about this
box because they'll just take It away.
I'm saving it for the utmost emer-
gency cases.
All Red Cross supplies are gone.
I haven't another sack of -four.
We've had $4,000 worth of supplies
we got from the government and
which was portioned out by the
national Red Cross as our share.
Does the Red Gross here raise
its own supplies?"
On, ny" she said wailingly I'VE
raise some money here but every
body's so poor. Last year all we
were able to raise was ST 600"
She reverted again to the box she
was keeping secret
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
TOscd5,ini To Conclude Bee
thOUen Cycle This Week

Arturo Toscanini will conclude the Bee
thoven Cycle with three performances Of
the Missa Solemnis On Thar; iay evening,
Friday afternoon and next Sunday after
noon at Carnegie Hall. The Beethoven
work will be given with the assistance Of
vocal soloists Elisabeth Rethberg. Tgrid
Onegin. Paul Althouse and E1io PINE,
the organist Pietro Yon and tire Schcla
Cantorum.
The final concert concert for Chilaeen
and Young People viii be given on Gatur-
day morning at Ce-negie Hal. ra1e- tha
direction Of Ernest Schsllin@. special
request program will be played
Tamiris ana her group of dancers will
appea- ct the washington Iryscg thTl
auspices Of the Students Dance Recital.
James Friskln, pianist, viii offer en- ILL
Bach program at hts recital on Saturday
afternoon at Town Hall
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
Stage and Screen
Nine. Jeritza In FriHiJ'S NeU
Operetta Due In April

Nine Jeritza will be starred in AN
nina" Rudolf Frimrs new operetta which
the shuberts Will present here late in
March or early in April. The book is by
Rowland Leigh and William Thieie and
the lyrics by Mr. Leigh. The cast numbers
over 100 persons and includes Allan Jones,
Andrew Tombes, Jack Good, Margaret Lee,
Louise Mele and Harry Mestayor- The
play will begin its out-of-town tour. on
Saturday at the shubert Theatre IN Bos-
ton.
peace on Earth" the Theatre Union
production at the Civic Repertory Theatre
is now in its last two weeks. The anti
war play will close on Saturday, March IT.
On Tuesday, March 20, the Winter Gar
den, which houses the current edition OF
the "ziegfeld FollieS," will celebrate its
2srd anniversary. The winter Garden
first opened on March 20, 1911.
"No More Ladies'" the A. E. Thomas
comedy at the Morosco Theatre will play
its fftieth performance tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
Chicago Cops Bar Films
of Workers Fight ON
Austrian Fascist Regime


CHICAGO, Mar. 6. - Newsreels
showing the struggles Of the Aus
trian workers against fascism were
barred from the screens Of Chicago
Friday, by police orders which
came directly from Mayor Kelly.
Acting Police Commissioner Ira
Mcdowell said he issued the order
because "the riot scenes showing
citizens attacking and stoning po-
lice might incite Chicago Commit
nists to disorder"
At the same time Mayor Kelly
announced that he had no power
to close the Spencer Hotel at 300
Z. Garfield Blvd, reported as the
white slave" center of the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
WABC-S6OK c

100 p. M.-Mryt and Marge
T:l5-Just Pl'in Bill-Sketch
T:3O-Armbruster Orch; Jimmy Kempe
songs
:45-News--Boake Carter
s:o0-Cree1 Orch. Men About Town rro,
vivien Ruth. Songs.
i5-News-Edwiu c. Hill
s:50-Albert spa1dins, Violin; Conrad
Tnlbault, Baritone voorhees Orch.
e:i5-Alexander Woollcott The Town
philadelphia Orch.
Crier.
e:so-Iorobaro orch; Burns and Allen
Comedy.
10.9n-Fiorito orch: Dick Powell, Songs
i0:30-The Case Of Civilization Against
Httsrism-Mass Meeting AZ Madison
Square Garden
1I.0o-Edith Murray Songs
1i:l5-Ne rs. Little Orch.
12;0o-Hopkins Orch
1899 4. N-Hall Orch.
1:00-Light orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07

another important deviation from
conventional practice occurs. Revo-
lutionaTy music criticism, since it is
furthering revolutionary music as
a weapon In the class struggle, will
admit its propagandist nature.
Bourgeois criticism has consistently
deplored the view of art and Of art
criticism as propaganda. We must
assert and prove that art and art
criticism have always been prop
uganda. The musical lap-dog Of this
or that patroness or manager may
say in his ivory tower built of
stocks, bonds and mortgages:
"There may or may not be class
struggle; but music is free and en-
tirely unconnected with politics, eco
Monies and classes"
But this Is just as much prop
uganda for the tot.ering capitalist
structure which strives to save itself
by suppressing consciousness Of the
struggle in which it is going down,
as Is propaganda against it, the
simple mass song as "The Scots
boro Boys Shall Not Die" the
Comm ern" or the Red Wedding"
Dante, Goethe and Beethoven, all
wrote propaganda, as have all great
artists of the past. Bourgeois critics
have been hypocritical in excluding
proletarian work because Of its
propaganda nature while at the
same time accepting bourgeois
propaganda as "Dure beauty" or
"true art" Art without propaganda
is so much the less art: propaganda
without art is so much the less
propaganda.
Tomorrow: ''The Revolutionary
Music Critic"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
WOR-71O Kc.

ZOO P. -sports-stan Bomax
7:i5-Harry Hershfield
T:30-Osborn Orch; Interview BY Rseie
Harris
s:0O-The Old Theatre
6.l5-Jones snd Hare, Songs
s:30-Concert Orch. Frank Mum. Teuor
s:0o-sea stories---s1zeteh
a.l5-To Be Announced
9:s0-De Marco Girls; frank Sherry,
Tenor
s:45-Robison Orch.
io;i5-crrent Events HARLAN Eugene
Read
i0:s0-Dorothy Miller songs
5-Sports-Boake Garter
Ii.00-ATo0nbeams Trio
iI:39-Nelson orch.
i2:00-Robbins Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
Militancy of Farmers
Forces Tax Extension

JACKSON, Miss, Mar. Coon
fronted by infuriated farmers, Gov.
NJ. S. Conner last week signed a bill
postponing from the first Monday in
April to the first Monday in June
sales of land for unpaid taxes. The
farmers are determined to gain an
extension Of the emergency meas
ure, which is effective only for this
wear
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
WJZ76o Kc

700 r. M.--Amos m Andy
T:15-,John Herriek, Songs
7.30-To Be Announced
s:oo-The Jaws Of Death-sketoh
hollywood Rich
5:30-Dangerous Paradise
s:4S-Red Devis-Sketch
9;0o--Warden Lewis 2. haves IN 2o.00o
Years in Sing sinE-Sketch
s:so-John Mccormack, Tenor, DsiG
Orch.
iO.0o-ropez orch; Male Trio, Ed sullivso
Io:30-Tourist Adventures
fI:c0-Pickens Sisters, songs
11:15-Weems Orch.
fI:30-Stein Orch.
1l:45-News; Pollock Orch
i2:00-Rubinoff orch.
1889 A. M-Stern Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07

Ai0PPCAiCO IL O4AC
farmers had not
got federal re-
lief?"
II don't know.
I just know what
most of them
would h a v e
| DONE"
what do you
think will hap
| pen If relic f
work case S
Btop?"
IT h ate to
think Of it. Some
Of these people
are pretty des-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
By JOHN L. sPIyAK

BROOKHAVEN, Miss. -
The color line is drawn close
ly, and when the woman in
charge of the Red Cross re-
lief here, who has the old
southern paternalistic feeling about
the Negro, gave the black as much
as the white, her board protested
vigorously.
What" I asked Miss Shipp as I
rose to go, do you think would have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
WHAT'S ON
Wednesdnu

EDITH BERGMAN BR, LID. meets at
stone speaks on Unemployment Situation
400 Boston Road, near 10th st. Joe
and the Washington Convention" Admis-
sion free.
SCOT1rSBORO PROTEST MEETING, MI.
Eden Workers Center, 2ss E. 174th ST., 3
PM. Speaker David Shriftman, LID.
attorney. Auspices: Imperial Valley Br.
LID. Admission free.
OPEN FORUM, Prospect Workers Center,
1857 So Boulevard Speaker: castrel, on
workers Club sand the Class Struggle.
Admission free.
ANTHONY BIMBA, In the first ola series
OF four lectures on The Development oi
the American Working Class" Coney
Island Workers Club, 2S74 w. 9th St,
$50 PM. Admission free
PAUL MILLER speaks on "Fascism In
Austria" at Tom Mooney Br. LID, 1913
e. 18th St., s:i5 PM. Admission free
discussion.
FILM SECTION meets at IL E. 18th st.
All members must be present to discuss
reorganization Of section.
OPEN FORUM, Jim Connolly Br. lid,
500 E. 136th St., at 8 PM, Speaker:
Fleisher, LID. lawyer, on Workers Sell
Defense in Court" Admission free
CANARSIE BR. Two. meets at 1886
Remesn Ave (bsement), at Q Pm. Elec-
ton Of officers viii take place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07

T0NIGHTs PROGRAMS
WEAF-66o Kc.


700 p. M.-Interview with Dr. Adoiph
LorenZ Surgeon.
7:15-Billy Batchelor-Sketch.
7:30-shirley Howard, Songs; testers Erio
7:45-The GoIdber gs-Sketeh
8:30-Wayne King Orch.
s.90-Jack Pearl Comedian
0-Troubadours Orch: Sylvia Froos
Songs
9:O0-Fred Allen, Comedian
10:o0-Hlllbilly Music
lo:30-General Hugh 8. johnson, MIRA Al
minlstrator, Speaking at Closing Meet
ing Of the Code Authorities Conference
Washington, D. c.
ii.00-Denny Orch.
i1;i5-News Dance Orch
ii:30-Rubinon Orch.
12:00-Harris Orch.
1880 A. M.-Lucas Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07

Send US names of those you
know who are not readers of the
Daily Worker but who would be
interested ia reading it. Address:
Daily Worker, 50 E. 18th ST., New
York, n. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07

In the outer Office the number of
share troopers and tenant farmers
had increased. They stood about,
still with that lost air yet with a
hardness in their eyes. Their I'M
shaved, red faces were hard. Their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
Lspeelal o the Dale WOLF

Special to the Daily Worker
MOSCOW, Mar. 6 (By cable) -
The following article on the ar
rival Of Dimitroff's mother In the
Soviet capital appeared in yes
terday's issue CT "Pravda," organ
Of the Central Committee Of the
Communist Party Of the Soviet
Union. The author is Michael
KOltzOv, popular cOlumnist Of
srpravf7a -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
CHANGE
THE
WORLD!
BY SENDER GARLIN,

Ut my opinion writes L. r. chat you should have
oorded-in your news report of the HathawayDennis
debae-the spontaneous of laughter from the audi
ence It seemed to thrilng-those hearty laughs at
such statements by Dennis as the trouble with Marx is
that he never read Freud that the workers should
follow those who superior in education training and
brains.
The laughter of the audience be described only
by the word devastating 1t the laughter of future
barricaderslaughter completely logic
murder the kind Of laughter
gives every promise that will completely
destroy when the stage Of demagogc
logic
perhaps too restrained reporting you from
scng laughter consider that this not
Just laughing jokes that laughter in the
very face Of intellectual justification Fasci
when you consider this you the Worker
informed Of this deadly contemptuous hsha
JUST before Leo Gallagher left to Secretary
trial for "sedion
he let me through with Rehstsg fire
trial Among interesting material note written
oabt Prison Berlin Geo Dmtrofs hand authorizing the
lighting California attorney to take charge his defense in Leipzig
Dmitrof the
prOletarian Elsewhere this
stirring interview with DimiOns mother,
written By popular Ooumnst Of "Pavd Michael Koltzov
Like an American Mother KHOW
met years ago Ohio active
san National Miners Union and at the time that
husband TALL haired miner who had dug
coal years heat in his home her
ing ten-year the Ohio Site Penentay for criminal
syndcs": other speaking anwar meeting in
Martins Ferry Ohio by Trust Following
By the l. he released after serving six weeks
@Dwins strike" organizers mother told proudly,
@there day but what Charlie wasn't arrested"
few weeks fire in the Ohio State Prison
had ncarceated resulted in nearly 400
prisoners being crisp
Written in AirIess Dungeon
FOLLOWING is translation the German Of DiuitoHs
authorization Gallagher:
FULL POWER ATTORNEY
Il grant to attorney, Gallagher Of Angeles
power before the court ut
Iepe all and to a
in o
"GEORGI DINITR0FF"
Berlin Moabit Prison 80
3. 1882
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
Thrlrsdnl,

L ItLirS6Gu
MAX BEDACHT speaks on Fascination
Of the US" at Open Forum of Pen &
Hammer, ia w. 21st ST., at $3.50 PM,
ENGLISH SPEAKING BRANCH of the
Two. has been organized on Washington
Heights Meetings will be held every
second and fourth Thursday THE Work
ers Center, 4Os6 Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
AaA,. AoaAZ ea
%tz'.D : J:
GG6Et1eeG-z I95i

spite this authorization refused permit
defend Bulgarian Communist and the other
expelled Gallagher signed protest against
misreatment prison OF Ditrof Tog Popon and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
/EA1p1ek1 sF<sA~te><k.

TX 44t~a e1++. Atrse, R4~<tsa,,y>.t
10 8e zz4 ~ n ,.s.: ~1 x.a.z<.>
y' ~ = x-:sls1"stsz5 r. <N1z 1--< ',e =
Ms1abeez,,4~~<f auseRAtA4 Dr< 2..sAM.re>~
In ''''@< &"%'~ 11Xly " ~rfr'~"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
WiIy,ou5aoe. JYiec

JOHN REED CLUB Costume Bail. March
10. 9 pm. Jefferson Hail. 26i7 W Fond
Du Lac. Seven piece Negro orchestra
Tickets Csc; at door Csc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07

SOVIET FILM Showing CT war Against
the Centuries" at Cooperative Hall On
Friday, March 9Th at and PM Aus
pices Workers Cultural Club. Admission
Csc; children Toe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-15

Living up to his friends pre-
diction, Henry Mayg, successfully
directed the Pirates to its second
straight victory by handing the
league leading Sluggers 8 to 2
lacing. 1t was the Sluggers' first
defeat since the 1888 champion
ship series. The clubs fought like
tigers from start to finish, staging
as pretty game as anyone wish
ed to see.
The first three rounds found
neither of the two teams able
to put over score. In the fourth
the Pirates got a lucky break,
when they managed to shove over
the first run of the game after
the first two men WHO VENT to,
bat had been retired in order. i
Stephen got a nice base hit,l
stole second on the first pitch.
went to third on Catcher Gates
wild throw to the keystone bag
and made home when Pitcher Grit
fin, after receiving the throw in
from the outfield, made a wild
toss to Gates, the bali going far
back of the backstop while the Pr
rate runner had slid in from third.
In their half of the third frame
the Sluggers tied the count when
William Gates slapped out hard
liner to left that was good for
three bases and then scored on an
infield out. There was a little
discussion about Gates hit as to.
whether the batter should have
been allowed to make home on
the hit as the ball got lost momen-
tarily on the side of the house out
in left field. Umpire Gonzalez re-
fused to recognize the Sluggers
contention and ruled the batted
bali as three base hit.
The league leaders jumped
ahead in the fifth inning when
Griffin got on on an error by the
second base man and came all the
way home on Sawyer's long fly to
left that went for a double after
Stephen had misjudged the ball.
Arthur Griffin pulled another
homer in the sixth frame and was
responsible for the Pirates tieing
run, coming in when Armando
Acevedo, dangerous man when
on base. got on through q base hit.
stole second, went on to third
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-15
'fSPORTS \

P. Diaz, cf :. / 0 o O o q
Rodriguez, : 2 0 0 2 8 q