davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-14
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

Dangerous High Blood Pressure (Es-
sentlal Hypertension) is usually marked
by distressing symptoms such as dizzi-
ness. throbbing headaches, ~sleepless-
ness and nervousness. If disregarded,
this may lead to Heart Trouble, Stroke,
Paralysis, Hardening of the Arteries or
Kidney Trouble. Diamonex, new dis
covery Of a heart specialist, is designed
to quickly aid in the relief of these
symptoms.
"A Chicago resident says: Il suffered
from High Blood Pressure for several
years with increasingly severe throb-
blng headaches. dizziness and shortness
oil breath. showed the Diamonex for.
mula to my doctor and, on his advice.
tried the treatment for two weeks I'M
der identical conditions as previous
treatments. Within only three days my
bad headaches and dizzy, spells were
gone. My high blood pressure was re-
duced and sleep fine"
Diamonex goes directly to work in
three different ways to aid in the relief
OF these dangerous symptoms. Results
are speedy-within as short a time as
two weeks sufferers often find that
Diamonex has accomplished 1871
of the total reduction possible with
this formula. If you suffer from High
Blood Pressure you may try DIA-
MONEY! without risking a penny. To
introduce this wonderful treatment to
a million new sufferers this liberal trial
offer is made for a limited time onlv.
SEND NO MONEY-just your
name and address to the Diamonex
Company, 1877 London Guarantee
Bldg, Chicago, Illinois for a regular
$500 treatment of Diamonex for only
Sl.O0 and a few cents postage. Use
Dlamonex according to the simple d.
rections for only two weeks. If, at the
end OF that test period you are not
delighted with results your money will
be refunded Immediately on request.
There are no strings or conditions
you owe it to yourself to make this
wonderful test at once. Write today as
this offer is fully guaranteed.
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-14
THE MISSOURI LYNCH MOB
nv MvrfIe M GoodIow

THE MISSOURI LYNCH MOB
by Myrtle M. GoodIow
I see the gathering crowd
Boisterous and loud
AS they go their way,
To take another's life away
The law they do not respect
For those who have sworn to
protect
Their duties now gladly neglect
For they too are on the job
And leading members of the
mob,
The fiends dance with glee
AS the victim pleads for mercy
In his dying agony
And as they pour the gasoline
They shout with joy and screan
That the job is quite well done
AS they slash the dying victims
tongue.
And drag his body DER the
streets
Writing in agony from head
to feet.
Through all the years to come
They shall remember their evil
job
Well done.
For a guilty conscience will
never let
One member Of the mob to e'er
forget
For they shall always hear his
dying scream
And see his tortured body as
they dream
And when their life on earth is
done
And their judgement hour shall
come
They shall answer to God,
For the life of the victim they
robbed
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-14

they have been given an opportun
ity for Development. The follow
ing group will prove this fact:
Artists-Henry o. Tanner, E. NJ.
Bannister, William Scott, Laura
Waring, and Aaron Douglas.
Archit 1cts-Paul R. Williams,
Albert T.. Cassell, and Hilyard F.
! Robinson.
Stage-Bert Williams, Ira Aid
ridge, Richard B. Harrison, Charl-
es Gilpin and Paul Robson, Ethel
Waters.
Science-Doctors: Charles H.
Turner, Ernest E. Just, George
W. Carver, Julian H. Lewis and
w. A. Hinton.
Inveatcrs-BenIamin Baunaker
made first American clock. IAN
e. N1atzeliger invented a lasting
machine for sewing on the sole Of
the shoe to the upper part. Gran
vile T. Woods invented many ell
~ectrical appliances. Elijah j. Nc
Coy invented the l~ubricating mach
int Many other inventions by
Negroes have been bought by such
firms as the Ford Motor Comp
any.
Sports-Joe Louis Barrow, John
Henry Lewis, Ralph Metcalf, Jesse
Owens.
Observation-Disclosures T. Washing
ton, w. E. B, Dubois, Kelly MIL
err, Mardecar Johnson and Robert
r. Motion.
Literature-Phyllis Wheatley,
James Weldon johnson, Paul Law
renee Dunbar, Countee Cullen
Langston Hughes and w E. B. Du
Bots.
MISUNDERSTANDING BrawlHy,
Charles S. Joh~so and Carter G.
Woodson. a~
Observation-Disclosures Anderson,
Paul Robson, Harry T. Burleigl,
J.. Rosamond Johnson, Dorothy
--
Maynor, Roland Hayes and Nath-
aniel Dett.
Written by Robert L. Moody.
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-14
NEGRO
HISTORY
WEEK
STUDIES IN NEGRO HISTORY
Continued from last week.
by ROBT. l.. MOODY
FEBRUARY S-15

The first Negroes to be brougb.
to an English colony in America
were brought to Virginia in 1919.
Massachusetts was the second col
ony to import slaves but it was the
first to legally recognize slavery.
Later it also became foremost rep
r~esentative of sentiment against
the system. Negro slavery exist
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-14

We talked with the musicians
head and he informed US that
Capt. Burns has been on the sick
list for some time and we hope for
him a speedy recovery. as he is
one of the good spokes in the
wheel with a very fine rev
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-14
White at Mr.. Roundtree's funeral
which was very thoughtful.

The Omaha Club boys are all on
the job and we truly hope thera
will be no more illness to devel-
ope in the crew, but we all lake
the count Of 10 and 60 down some
times.
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-14

Mr.. John Evans of the Rome
Hotel is on the job and can hold
his own at all times as he is a
quick thinker and a fast stopper
at all times.
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-14

The boys at the White Horss
Inn are all in the running and are
giving quick modern service and
also they take time out to pay re-
spect to a fellow brother when he
passes on. as we noticed Mr.. Louis
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-14

was influenced by three things.
One was the Fugitive Slave Law
which made it lawful to punish
severely anyone helping a slave to
escape. Another was the bred
Scott Decision which was made by
the Supreme Court and said that
a slave was only a piece of prop
erty and his master might take
him anywhere in the United Stat
es that he liked. bred Scott "a
a Negro slave whose master took
him from a slave state into a free
state. This slave claimed that he
was free because he had been hv-
ing in a free state, but the Sup
rene Court decided otherwise. 2.
The book, Uncle Toms Cabin
which was written by Harriet Bee
| cher Stowe told about the unhap-
DIV lives of slaves and their mas
ter's treatment of them.
Finally the Civil war began as
the result of disputes over slavery
and the secession of the Southern
| States from the Union. In order
to force the South into submission
and punish their withdrawal from
the Union, President Abraham
Lincoln threatened to free the s3av
es in the Confederate states tor
| those states out of the Union.)
They did not act as though they
believed he meant what he SAID
but On January 1, 1868, the Eman-
cipation Proclamation went into
effect and all slaves in the seeded
states were declared free.
Since the Emancipation Pro-
clamation was simply an act of
war to punish the rebels, it was
possibly lawful to put the Negroes
back into slavery after war was
over and these states were res
tored to the Union. 1 So Deem
Der IS. 1865, the thirteenth Amen
dment was put into the Constitu-
ton to guarantee freedom to Ne
groes for all times. The Four
teenth Amendment July %, 1859
made the Negro a citizen and the
Fifteenth Amendment March 80,
1879 gave the Negro the right of
protection by voting rather than
by military control.
After these three amendments
were passed, the Negro continued
to have trouble. Many southern
states made laws against Negroes
which kept most of them from vot
ing. The problems which arose
from emancipation were: 1. How
will these former slaves be gain
fully employed? 2. How shall
they be educated? 8. How shall
they be given fair participation in
government?
Negroes were forced to accept
employment wherever they could
find it and very often the wages
and conditions were miserable.
They were forced to live in poorly
crowded sections of cities Often
they were helped by the Govern
ment and charitable agencies.
Some even thought that being free
meant idle because they had seen
their masters idle and hence
thought that gentlemen did net
work.
But the Negroes part in the evils
of Reconstruction is not as great
as some believe. The American
Missionary Association, American
Baptist Home Mission Society, the
Presbyterian Board of Missions
and the Freedmen's Bureau cij
their best toward. educating Negro
es. Many of them eagerly accept
ed these opportunities. Two diff
ferent ideas developed about the
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
"28 Years in Business
ECONOMY TAIL OR
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-14

The Omaha Guide needs subscrih
ers and you want the latest news.
Now a fair exchange is what max
es business and we should have
more names on the books and if
we will fill up the pages, they VIII
need more books.
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-14
WATERS
COLUMN
(BY HI. w. SMITH)

The employees of the Union Pac
ific RR. paid a very fine tribute
to Mr.. Othello Roundtree at his
funeral on Monday afternoon as
he was one Of the highly respected
and outstanding citizens of Omaha
Mr.. Joe Thomas read the resoti-
tons in a very diplomatic way.
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-14
LINCOLN'S VOICE
DOWN THE AGES

President Lincoln, affectionate.
" dubbed Father Abraham" by
the rank and file of his soldiers,
always spoke to them in a spirit
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-14

The Paxton boys are catching
step with the new war time ard
the Race horse headwaiter is Al
ways doing his bit to help Defense
and the crew of walters are ready
at all times to put their shoulders
to the wheel and help as they are
all very loyal citizens
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-14

The Walters Union is carrying
on in a very fine way and we hope
for them good results from their
efforts. Are you a union waiter?
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-14

The funeral of Mr.. Foster Mel
son Of 26O1 Writ Street, was neld
at st. Johns AME church on Sat-
urday afternoon Feb. 7th at 2 p.
m. and was largely attended by
friends of both races. Mr.. Nelson
was one of Omaha's outstanding
citizens for many years and We
extend our heartfelt sympathy TO
the family and relation.
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-14

The Brotherhood Club of Clair
Chapel Methodist Church will spon
sor a program on Sunday after
noon Feb. Is, at $50 pm. and we
hope to have a large attendance,
as we have used III very best eff
forts to produce something that
the public would like to hear.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
u. 5. Urged 10 Break Off
Ties with Fascist Spain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Coun-
Gil for Pan-American Democracy
urged President Roosevelt today to
sever diplomatic relations with
Spain, saying that I'VE are at war
with Fascism and Franco Spain is
Fascist
The council made public letter
to the President, announcing that
it carried the signatures of more
than 400 persons, including Deems
Taylor, composer; Prof, Gordon ALI
port of Harvard University; JOSEPH,
Curran, president of the National
Maritime Union. and Harriet NJ
Allyn, dean of Mount Holyoke Col
lege. d.
The letter said that the Spanish
Falarge, operating in Latin America
has Knocked at the policy of the
good neighbor. seeking to SOW among
our sister nations distrust of our
war aims, suspicion of our sincerity
doubt of our military and moral
strength"
United Nations ships had been
sunk, the letter asserted, because
FRANCOIS agents in Latin America,
moving more freely in their diplo-
matte immunity than Hitler agents
have guided Nazi torpedoes.'s
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Draths

be! sT14 s4s MASR1 M8uE on sMFH EFfi' 2ste
N 9tred 9f Gs9Ess Smith and mothr Of
Of s oakand, ed ssaaf'ef calif ana o. Anore" smith
tu5s1sj Services son,. st rs Wm H ssrdo m ,, CO.
friends invited Interment Arlington Ma Ma
tlonal Cemetery. Is
SPEARS, VILLA MARCELLUs. On Fri
pal VILLA MARcELLus N s1E g sPEARs AGs Gs
voted wife of Hobart W. Spears, loving
6uay fsaEhe1 mother % RoseT 81 Hobf nq Esosn
o of Ms, Ms. fsralee 1as spears. Ssns
naRE 0hF sFends msy sa snd as1 t5snds o
home, 3s9 Rhode Island ave. NV.
PM from M the erns Vermont Avenue enpef Baptlst m
1nterment Lincoln Memorial cemetery.
STEVENSON, JANE WATSON: On Sat:
ss,ossd = ada 8 Mrs M RsSa
SERVICES 81 the s H. Hines Co. funeral
October Is, at pm 1ntermsnt Clin-
day, October Is ls42. at his residence
3o7 Park rd;. Alexandra, Va, JOHN HAM:
1LToN TRlMYER' beloved husband of
Funeral Services on Monday October
IL. aa; at ct 2;33 PIT: from Southern Meth.
Ivy Hill Cemetery.
WESTERMEYER, MARGARET A. On
moral Hospital. MARGARET x. WEST
ERMEYER of 81 Jefferson st. NV, wife
of the late Carl c. Westermeyer; mother
of Marie M. Carl F. and William E. West
ermeyer. Remains resting at the S. H.
Funeral services at Church of Incar-
October r,,j 49, at : pm. Interment Pros
please copyD is
lite Thursday, October IS, l945 al Phiia-
delphia, Pa. LAURA C. WINsLOW, wife
of the late Walter Winslow. She leaves to
mourn their loss two daughters, Mesdames
Pearl Griffith and Beatrice Moore: two
nleees, two nephews and other relatives
and friends.
Funeral services Monday, October 10. at
J. pm, at Stewart's funeral home, 80 H
st. ne. Is
wHEATLEY, MALvINA DoUGAL. On
Saturday, October u, 1912, MALvINA
late Walter Taylor Wheatley:
st. NV. Notice of funeral later.
WOODARD. LILLIAs sTOTT. On Sat-
VTdsS WooDsRp 3stossr of tao Is 19a & .LAs sToTT
Of Gertrude W. Finley and nd Henry Hem si'tt stott
Hines Co. funeral home, 1901 l4th st. W.
Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Harry 5. Abel, Official
In Veterans Service, Dies

Harry Sanderson Abel, 81, of Nc
Lean, Va, died yesterday at Mount
Alto Hospital after an illness of
three months. Mr.. Abel was chief
of the sanitary section, construction
service, of the Veterans Admins
tration.
A resident of Mclean for rs
years, Mr.. Abel was born at Coal
City, Ill. He was a graduate of the
school of engineering of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and during the
World War served as a captain with
the 305th Infantry, stationed with
the British in France.
Mr.. Abel served for many years
as a vestryman of St. Johns Epis-
copal Church of Mclean and he
was member of the Military Order
of the World War, the Collectors
Club OF the Washington Society Of
Philatelic Americans and Mt. Joliet
ullo Lodge No. AZ, A.F.&A.M.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Marie Palmer Abel; two daughters,
Marie Palmer Abel and Nancy Ann
Noel Abel of Mclean, and two
sisters, Mrs. Hunter Imboden Sny-
der of Denver, Colo, and Mrs. j, S,
Minnis of Joliet.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at st. Johns
Church, Mclean. Burial will be
at pm. in Arlington National
Cemetery, with military honors.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
In mrmnrtant

CAVE. GEORGE A. A tribute of love
10 aae mem9Tg 9f our dsar father and
iSsy isss four years ago today October 1s'
Until memory. fades and life departs
foD W. e tSffTsf %E AND n oq5 pAuaHfER
COMBS, KATHARINE B: In lovins
memory OF my mother, KATHARINE B.
COMBS. who passed away four years ago
today, October 1s, 1888.
Beyond the pain of parting,
Our hearts shall dwell together
LoVING DAUGHTER. =
HARRIS. VILLA BEATRICE. In fond
sstef villa our sfYeIef aHKR xhe
passed away two years ago today, October
1S, 1910.
Sweet is your rest sad is our heart
Your memory will never fade.
of my JAMES H RN " sas5ss se
this life four years ago today, Octo-
ber IS, 1888.
He little thought when leaving home.
He would never return.
That he SO soon in death would sleep
And leave us here to mourn.
But Jim; my boy you have brought me
nearer to Jesus,
Some day | will meet you again
In our heavenly homs m.qyp eyer thsTs lspir j..
MCIHER, SADIE.
LACKEY, JOHN S. A token of love and
band, JOHN S. LACKEY. who departed
1886. WIFE.
LANDRUM. FRANK. In sad out lovins
LANDRuM, who passed away four year'
ago today. October IS. 1888.
LONELY WIFE, JULIA LANDRUM.
RANDALL, HARRY D.. In sad but Low.
asne HRRRS oaI sfss u'oahS ahS
October Is, 1887.
Today recalls the memory
OF the loved one laid to rest,
And those Tho think Of him today
Are the ones who loved him best.
Every day brings back memories,
Every % memory hrinss tear;
thoughts OF WIFE ahs " xsD 1Ssea ca&Dssk. e ass
TAYLOR, ANNIE. Sacred to the mem.
ory Of our dear mother. ANNIE TAYLOR
october Is, 1910.
On the hillside safely, sleeping,
Is the one we loved 50 dearly
HER Y soss, eSs .0nisS GE6N i1s LHsfEE. FER CARROLL
AND DUDLEY TAYLOR
WITHERS, POWELL p. tribute o
love and devotion to the memory Of ou
dear husband and father. POWELL
WrTHERS, who passed into eternal res
seventeen years ago today, October lS
1925.
To live in the hearts Of loved ones i
never to die.
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
YOUNG, EVELYN. In memory Of m
sister. EVELYN YOUNG, who passed ava,
two years ago today. October Is, 1910.
Evelyn, miss your kind. CHEEKY ways,
With you ] spent my happiest days;
Ny heart still aches with sadness
And shed many tear.
Oh, how ! Mi&s you
At the end of another year.
SISTER. HELEN YOUNG.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Daytime Recreation
Arranged by US0 for
Night War Workers
Events Begin Tomorrow
For Forgotten 1900
At Service Clubs

WaShington's forgotten army of
1900 night war workers, who have
been unable to attend night recre-
alton. programs sponsored by the
United Service Organizations are
to have fun and recreation in the
daylight hours.
Beginning tomorrow, there will be
special events going on every day
OF the week for them at one or more
OF the USO clubs here, it was an
nounced yesterday by Miss Mabel
r. Cook, chairman of the Washing
ton USO staff conference.
The new program was arranged
by the Women's Committee of the
District USO Council, headed by
Mrs. Albert w. Atwood, after Mrs.
Louise Kjellstrom interviewed a
number of night workers and their
personnel chiefs.
At the 1914 N Street USO Club.
the night workers may gather every
Monday at noon to work under
qualified instructors at crafts, hob
bies and at l pm. on Thursdays
there will be lessons in ballroom
dancing.
On Tuesday and Friday after
moons. the Jewish Community Gen.
ter will entertain men and women
from the night shifts at dancing.
AT II am. Wednesdays, Miss Edith
Rieger's business girls department
at the YWCA will be hostess to the
women in a variety of special
events, including sports and forums.
At l pm. Fridays the YW-USO
staff will entertain the men again,
with the women. in sports.
At the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA,
Ninth and Rhode Island avenue
NV, Mrs. Mildred Carr, USO di-
rector, has been entertaining colored
war workers from night shifts. Reg
ular programs, which are drawing
greater crowds each week, feature
luncheon and entertainment at
1890 pm. every Friday, dances the
second and fourth Tuesday morn
ings, and social hours, with games
and dancing, every Tuesday and
Thursday night.
No special Saturday and Sunday
events are planned for them be-
cause their shifts permit the night
Evening star., 1942-10-18
axes
Continued From First Page.)

taxes exceeded 80 per cent of net
income, the liability automatically
would be reduced to that amount.
The committee approved a series
OF Senate amendments changing
the basis for renegotiations of war
contracts and limiting such actions
to one renegotiation, except in cases
OF fraud. At present, corporations
may find their contracts subject to
renegotiation to scale down profits
as late as three years after the war.
The conferees compromised SEN
ate and House differences on a pro-
posed transportation tax by approv-
ing levy of 3 per cent on the cost
OF freight and express shipments.
The House had voted for 5 per cent,
and the Senate had moved to elimi-
nate the proposed tax altogether. In
the compromise, a tax of 4 cents
a short ton was agreed on for coal
shipments, instead of the S cents
approved by the House.
House members surrendered to
Senate opposition on a proposed S
per cent tax on pari-mutuel betting,
end that levy was killed. The con-
ferees also killed a Senate pro-
posal to ease the liquor tax on man
ufacturers of non-beverage products
in which alcohol is used.
Estate Tax Exemption Cut.
The conferees accepted a House
proposal reducing the present $780,
600 estate tax exemption to $4,000
and cutting out present provision
of law dividing the exemption be-
tween insurance and other assets.
They agreed to permit public util-
ity corporations, other than common
carriers, to charge %off from their
surtax liability the dividends paid
on preferred stock.
Also adopted was Senate amend
ment, opposed by the Administra-
ton, permitting the Congressional
tax staff to obtain information from
any Government bureau or agency
without its having to be channelled
through the Treasury Department.
The group also agreed to change
the name of the Board of Tax Ap-
peals to the Court of Tax Appeals,
move opposed by Attorney Gen.
eral Biddle.
The conferees made one change in
the excise schedules previously
adopted by the Senate, boosting
from 81 to $3.50 a thousand the
proposed levy on two for a nickel
cigars
Income Tax Rate Up.
Other previous approvals by the
conferees included:
Individual income tax rate in
creased from four to six per cent.
Surtaxes now ranging from six to
II per cent boosted to range from
13 TO 81 per cent, with maximum ap-
piled at 100000 level.
Personal exemptions for income
tax cut from 81 500 to 81 200 for mar
ried couples, from $3.50 to $500 for
single persons and credits for de-
pendents reduced from $400 to $3.50.
New credit allowed against income
tax for all medical expenses in
excess of per cent of net income,
with maximum of $2,500.
All corporations placed on calen-
dar year tax basis in future, with
softening provision applicable to
1912.
Social Security taxes frozen for
1943 at present levels of l per cent
on employers and per cent on en-
ployes.
Excise taxes increased on liquor,
beer, wines, cigarettes. cigars, lubri-
eating oil, slot machines, photo
graphic apparatus, train, bus and
plane fares.
Not In the bill as finally agreed on
Evening star., 1942-10-18

oy the conferees was Senate
adopted amendment by Senator Da-
naher, Republican, of Connecticut
limiting individual deductions for
losses from Improbable enterprises
after period of five years.
The House had rejected the pro-
posal, and the conferees voted to
leave it out. The amendment would
have limited deductions from such
losses to maximum of $4,000 after
the fifth proftless year.
Racing circles mad feared that if
the amendment had been retained
1t would have been severe blow to
the sport, since many stables are
maintained at loss by wealthy per-
sons.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Mrs. Grace Howell Dies,
Lived Here 70 Years

Mrs. Grace johnson Howell, TO- of
2919 South Dakota avenue NE, died
yesterday in Homeopathic Hospital
after an illness of three days. She
was the widow of Arthur Holmes
Howell
Mrs. Howell was born in Washing
ton and spent her entire life here
She is survived by three children.
Elbert Jerome Howell and Miss
Elizabeth Howell of Washington.
Miss Ruth Alden Howell, New York
and brother, the Rev. Harry w.
johnson, Willsboro, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held at |
pm. Monday in the First Congrega-
tional Church. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
H. D. Michae|'s S Funeral
tuesday in Milton, Ind.

Harry D. Michael. 64, special
attorney for the Federal Trade
Commission who died Friday night
at Mount Alto Hospital, will be
buried Tuesday in Milton. Ind. Mr..
Michael lived at 5000 Connecticut
avenue.
Surviving Mr.. Michael are his
widow, and a sister, Miss Carrie
Michael of Milton.
A native of Milton, Mr.. Michael
received his law degree from the
University Of Michigan and was
later city attorney at Crawfords-
vile, Ind. and county prosecutor
OF Montgomery County, Ind. He
was member of the legal staff of
the commission for a number of
years.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Albert Wilkins, Roll
Board Official, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Albert w.
Wilkins, so, secretary of the Midwest
Shippers Advisory Board, died to-
day in an Evanston hospital He
also was assistant district manager
of the Association of American Rail-
roads.
He was a native of Colo, Iowa.
His widow and seven children sur
vive. Funeral services will be held
here Monday. q.