davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22
W. VAS GROWTH.

The last ten years Of progress in
West Virginia has required the es-
tablisnment of IS additional banks
and 40 trust companies to take care
of the peoples financial interests.
That is what Republican policies are
doing for the state. Surely, if he
ever had a mistaken idea of voting
other than a Republican ticket, the
voter will think again and cast his
ballot for the party that accom-
plishes things. Irrepressi-
bic
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22
VICTORY CERTAIN
Swisher and conIey Make Statements
in Washington That State Is
Surely Republican.

Washington, Oct 1S.~-F'ormer Sec
rotary of State G. w. Swisher and the
present Attorney General, w. C. Con,
icy, are among the prominent Repub-
leans from West Virginia who have
been in Washington within few days
and who bring encouraging news from
the state to the Republicans here.
Mr.. Swisher came over to- see his
daughters who are in school here He
predicts Republican victory in every
Congressional district in the state and
Republican control of the legislature.
Being an off-year, he does not expect
as large major.ties as in Presidential
years. But he sees no cause for Re-
publicans to fear the loss of any mem
Der of either branch of Congress.
Attorney General Conley, who ac-
cepted an invitation while here %
speak at the opening of the Tucker
county campaign, is enthusiastic over
the splendid showing of the states ad,
ministration as compared with Demo
cratic administrations of the past.
In his own Office. Attorney General
Conley points out that criminal bust
ness of his Office has increased 400 per
cent since the last Democratic admin
istration; thai the civil business has
increased 1850 per cent and the Off
cial opinions required of the office
have increased but little over 400
per cent.
In, other words, the present attorney
general is required to do II ~ times
as much work as the last Democratic
attorney general at 4 3-S the salary.
And very natural the attorney general
was feeling much elated while here
over these figures which had just been
computed
While hesitating 10 express his
views publicly in regard to the Vir-
ginia debt suit now pending in The SUI
preme Court of the United States, he
did not hesitate to express his conf
dence that the decision of the Supreme
Court would be favorable to West Vir
ginia, at least so far as a large part
of the debt is concerned. He hopes
that with a full court hearing the argu
ments and reviewing the testimony
West Virginia will come out of the suit
without much cost and with the tron-
blesome subject which has been hover
ing over the state for almost half
century finally settled.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22
CAN'T BE IMPROVED.

The shortest and best tariff speech
ever made was that of Abraham Lin
coin, who said: II do not know much
about the tariff, but | know this
much, when we buy manufactured
goods abroad, we get the goods and
the foreigner gets the money When
we buy the manufactured goods at
home, we get both the goods and the
money" That is the whole question
in a nutshell. That is an explanation
given over forty-hve years ago, and
II has never been improved upon for
simplicity and lucidity.-Wetzel Re-
publican.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22
STATE DEPARTMENT OF ROADS

While the Democratic press OF the
state is endeavoring to make the
state department of roads appear In
the light of an unnecessary extrav-
agance and an imposition upon the
taxpayers of the state, the following
resolution, adopted at the agrieul-
tural rally at Keyser, comes in the
nature of a splendid tribute to that
department:
Resolved, by the agricultural rally
at Keyser. Sept. goth, that as good
roads are important factors in agrieul-
tural development and advancement,
We favor an increase OF the state
road tax, and as the public generally
i, benefited by more and better high.
ways. we believe that corporations
ard municipalities should help build
and improve them"
This resolution was introduced by
Hon. Henry G. Davis, who in his talk
looking to the adoption of the reso-
luton, placed himself on record as
fayoring an additional tax of l cent
on the 800 valuation for state road
purposes. ''''~F s-,>s-s .y-'s -"--'-s vi.
Thus 1t will be seen that men who
study conditions as they really are
who are honest enough and earnes,
enough to look to the welfare of the
state first, rather than to attempt to
deceive the people for purely political
purposes, are willing to accord to
Caesar the things which are Caesars,
to give credit where credit is due and
to give publicly recognition to com
mendable works performed by we'll
intentioned and faithful public ser
wants. Charleston Mail.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22
HAVE COINCIDENCE IN HIM.

Not being able to find out anything
themselves some Of the Democratic
papers of the state are reproducing
with great glee a series of scurrilous
articles appearing in the Mugwump
New York World, which are full of
Inaccuracies and in the main untrue.
However, West Virginia people will
pay little attention to these stories;
they have too much confidence in
Senator Scott and know that he is
on the square Sistersville Review.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22

city, were married Tuesday evening at
Z O'Clock at the Lutheran parsonage
by Rev. c. s. Trump in the presence Of
a few friends. They left on No IA for
bridal trip to Washington and Bati-
more. and on their return will board
on West John steet Mr. Callahan is
clerk at Mr.. 0. Ferraris frui. store
and he and his bride are both popular
young people
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22
WILL LECTURE ON LEPERs.
Mr.. Ralph C. Watson Will Deliver Ad
dress in First m. &. Church.

Mr. Ralph c. Watson, field secretary
of Pennsylvania for the Mission to
Lepers in the Orient will lecture in
the First NJ. E. Church on Monday
evening, October "a, at o'clock.
This lecture is interesting, in that it
will tell about the work among the lep-
ers in India and the Far East The
work of the mission is undenomina.
tional and all are invited to the lee
ture. There will be an offering taken
for the benefit of the cause.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22
PLANS FOR RAISING THE MAINE,

Every right minded man will be glad
to learn that plans for raising the
wreck of the Maine have now been
finally approved by the President 1t
has been decided that he work sha
be done under the direction of an en-
gineer officer n the manner which the
army engineers have proposed, and
the program calls for its completion
on or before next February 10, the
thirteenth anniversary of the Names
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22
THE LUCKY FARMER.

The Braxton Central hits the nail
on the head when 1t says lit is the
farmers inning everywhere. He is not
complaining a bit of the prices OF
everything he raises. How can he
consistently vote the Democratic
ticket? A Democratic administration
means lower wages for labor, and
lower wages for labor means lower
prices for all farm products. Seer"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22
Welded AT PARSONAGE.
Miss Maize couchman and Ferd Gala
han the Principals.

From The World of Wednesday:
Miss Maize Elizabeth Couchman,
daughter of the late L. B. Couchman,
and Mr.. Ferdenand Rossiter Callahan,
son of Mr.. George F. Callohan, this
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22
Real Estate

1.-The Martnsburg.
smoke and the trolley line
afford indemnity
Iron ore IN abundance this farm Price $1,000
and pasture A derabe property. Only $3.50
acres, Marnburg fruit.
Will sell
4-Three Wiliamsport pike
Golden small
appeals s a ideal
Faulkner halls FIVE bed and
cellar throughout
desirable
Winchester opposite the mansion of banker
Ruledge housere for per MONTH.
bargain location and
adapted
garden products Price ST. 500
9Eleven limestone land. Price SIS
and oand, well fruted at lnwood
OF 900 apple
old 100 bearing amsons peaches pears ounces ana grapes
all in abundance Price ST. 500
13-H ousean m o at Cherry Run Price, 1O0
hundred from
evidence of oil this land Price, $3.50 -
15-Anews 6S Better mouse
spring good all the buildings
cellar under the house All
$1,000, and only miles Matinshurg %
20
t1ble orchard goo "e
3 miles rom 50 500.
Thirtvfve orchard last Tor
the famous orchard OF Lot Smith.
the apple king. So, 1000 , ,h,a hoa
House andlot, west
lot on Avenue A good investment
poultry farm ana garden
DIR. w. E. LANGFORD
MARTINSBURG, W. VA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22

w. e. HoFFHEINS. Manager.
los East Martin street
NARTINSBURG. w. VA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22

oncial Organ of the Republican Party
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
EIen4ion, November 8, 1910.
County Tickets.
For Representative in Congress,
GEORGE c. sTuRGiss.
For State Senate,
TRACY L. JEFFoRDs.
Delegates 10 Legislature,
S. S. CLINE.
A. C. STEWART.
Commissioner of County Court,
c. w. sTUckEY.
County Superintendent of Free
Schools,
WILLIS r. EVANS.
Martinsburg District.
Justice of Peace,
r. r. LEMEN.
School Commissioners.
First Ward.
C. C. CUTLER.
Second Ward.
A. A. WESTRATER.
Third Ward.
c. A. MILLER.
Fifth Ward,
EDW. BRANDENBURG.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22
1E HAgTInsBugq RENl
a REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER

Published Every Saturday
In Berkeley County.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22

w. e. HoFFHEINS & CO.
Owners aud Publishers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22

EIeotion, November 9, 1910.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22

For Best ar or Crock Apple Butter, FREE,
Fine Al-Wool Sweater-value $500.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22

<fverrising rates made known on
appheation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22

For Representative in Congress,
GEORGE c. STURGlSS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22

County Tickets.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-22

For the Best Glass Ounce Honey, we give
FREE fine Princess Umbrella.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Richmond. o; Norfols. 0 fnrfeited).
Lynchbur., o; Portsmouth, /.
DnnNillc. :, Roanoke. >.
DanvfIlc. 10; RoAnoke, ..
STANDING OF CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Richmond mt Norfolk.
Roanoke nj Danvillc.
Portsmouth nj Lynchburg.
LSnecial,o The Times.pisnatch

Norfolk. Va, June 7.-Playing the
baby act growing and kicking in the
face OF certain defeat. Richmond again
forfeited game to the Tars this at
ternoon BY the score of to o. II was
in the latter half of the fourth inning.
with the score s to in favor of Nor
folk, that Umpire Davis, after re-
peated warnings that the ridiculous
dilatory tactics of the Colts. performed
for the purpose of delaying the game
until rain stopped it, would not he per-
mittcd. suddenly called a halt and
declared the game forfeited under the
rules. Manager Messitt immediately
gave notice OF a protest, on the ground
tinue the game.
The tactics Of the Colts Disguised
practically everybody but the mem
bers OF their own team, and the con-
sensus of opinion was that Umpire
Davis could not have done otherwise
than above recorded and maintained
the authority that is necessary on a
ball field. Delay tactics are not I'M
usual in such cases, on the part of
ball teams, to ward off defeat, but
in this instance they were the most
ridiculous and palpably foolish ever
attempted BY baseball team These
antics began in the second inning, af :
ter the Tars had laid the game away
on ice In the opening inning. An oc-
casional drop OF rain was falling then,
pour later. 1t was for this the Colts
successfully manocuvred
When the steady drizzle began in
the fourth. these antics became so
ridiculous that Mr.. Davis was COM
PEELED to act With Chandler at the
bat the Colts took several minutes
to get to the field Almost every
time ball was pitched 1t was rolled
about the diamond before being re-
turned to the box, Davis protesting
and warning the players. Verbout's
aim was to walk men, and continue
the performance until the rain came
But Chandler showed his intention to
strike out 1t was then that Workout
began TO throw the ball behind the
batter to keep him from striking
out He succeeded, and Chandler
walked. Bonner hit up an easy one,
but Shaw sat down, and Cowan stopped
short of 1t, allowing the ball to fall
safe. Chandler and Bonner started a
jog-trot around the bases, wishing to
be put out, but no effort was made
to stop them until Chandler reached
the plate WHERE he waited to be touch
ed out. Flies knocked to the field were
allowed 10 fall safe. Verbout was
,serlnG the ball about once in two
minute6. When base runners were al
lowed to make the circuit, the out
folders being in the diamond, and no
effort being made TO prevent it, I'm
pre- Davis ended the farce, receiving
the prolonged cheers of the spectators.
The Tars clinched the game In the
opening inning, when singles by
Chandler, Bonner. jackson and Nun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
|ERRoRLESS GAME
AT PH|LADELP H|A
Chicago Nationals Lose tc, Home
Team by Score OF
| to o.
STACK YIELDS THREE HITS
.-------
Numerous Brilliant Fielding
Plays--Fincst Battle OF
Season.
STACK YIELDS THREE HITS


Philadelphia, Pa :. June 7.--Philadel-
phia defeated Chicago TO-DAY by / to
o. in the greatest game of the season
here. Neither team made an error,
and brilliant fielding plays were num-
erous. Stack, right hand twirler,
who was recently sold to Philadelphia
by Chicago, held his former team mates
to three hits. not hi tbeing made off
him until the seventh inning. Bates
scored the only run. after two We're
out in the third inning, on bases on
balls, stead and Grants single. Dool-
an was sent TO the clubhouse for OBJ
jecting to a decision by Umpire Esnlie.
Moran was spiked in the eighth inning
in touching out Zimmerman on a great
throw to the plate by Bates Evers
has been suspended for three DAYS BY
President Lynch for trouble which he
had with Umpire Risler yesterday. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
SEMI PRO GAME
THIS AT T|ERN0ON
Hampton and collegians to Try
Conclusions in Broad Street
Park, Beginning at Ago.

Tho Richmond collegians, who claim
the city championship. will meet the
Hampton team, OF the Peninsula
League, this afternoon at half-past 4
O'Clock In the Broad street Park. Both
teams have so far during the season
put up a. most excellent game of base
ball and the exhibition Is expected to
be fast and interesting.
The Hampton team Is semi profess
sional club. which has madc tirst-
class record. Adth the teams in the
Peninsular league, and is now leading
by a good margin. The team Will ar
rive In Richmond to-day from Hamp-
ton.
The Collegian team is composed OF
cx-colege players, some Of whom were
famous in the State only few seasons
ago. 1t Is expected that the team VIII
be strengthened this afternoon by the
of BoWe. catcher on the Uni
yersity of Virginia team this season,
and Sitterding, shortstop and next sea-
sons captain OF the Georgetown team,
Rs,rhe line-ups follow:
Collegians--T'itzpat and wright,
Pitchers; Clarke and BoWe, catchers;
Ezekiel shortstop; Ford, first base;
Richardson, second base: Collins, thlrd
base; Rose, left field Crawford, centre
field; Bailey. right field,
Tampton-Curtis. right field. Joynes,
third base; Buchanan, centre field;
O'Hearn. second base; Lewis; first
base; Jackson pitcher; Land, lett
field: peistil. shortstop; Brlttlngham.
catcher
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
.BLEAC Her jim
ASSES Avn A Y
Chief Rooter Last Season, Fam,
Gus for His Wit, and There
Is None to Take His Place.

Jim Orange, "Bleacller Jim" is
dead. The end came yesterday In his
home. 1904 West Marshall Street. af-
ter a long illness from tuberculosis.
He Is survived by his mother and one
brother, Walter e. Orange. The funeral
Will take place Tomorrow from his
home.
"Bleacher Jim" has been missed this
season at the baseball games. which
were his very life. His was a con-
spicuous figure all OF last season at
tho baseball park, and 1T Is said that
his efforts toward helping the home
team bring home the pennant over
eHerted his lungs and fastened the
malady with which he has been SUI
fering for years.
"Bleaoher Jims" part in this life
few and brief, and save for the pass
Ing enthusiasm that he aroused, re-
ward there was none. And yet ne
played the part to the best of his
ability, and the one reward that came
20 him was friends. His friends arc
counted in every walk of life from
his fellow bleachcrites in the east side
of the baseball park to the banker and
judge who sat in the grand stand.
Last season "Bleacher Jim" rose to
s''S ~. o. ~ no pbppIdi1tStE dliu HO
baseball game in Richmond was com
plete without his voice and figure to
urge his Colts on to victory. Never
once did he Waver in his loyalty to
the club which he viewed as the
Home" club, and WOO unto the OPP
ponent who attempted a passage OF
wits with him.
Dozens of times last season an OPP
posing player has answered "Bleacher
Jim" in his enthusiasm, and the most
constant attendant does not remember
one time that the opponent did not
hide in the doghouse amidst the jeers
OF tho fans. "Bleacher Jim's" native
wit was always apt. and there were
few. II any, that could answer as
quickly as he sent
"Bleacher Jim" is gone now His
figure has been missed all through the
season, but there was hope that his
malady would not be fatal. lie could
not withstand the ravages Of the dis
ease, however, and the hold 1t got on
him during the winter finished his long
illness, And there Is no one to take
the place which he made peculiarly
his own.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
CINCINNATI SLAUGHTERED

Brooklyn June 1.-Brooklyn slaught-
cred Cincinnati to-day by 10 to o. Bee
he was hit freely. on top Of free passes
in the third and fourth, and gave way
to Joe DOYLE, late of the New York
Americans, in the sixth The latter
was wild. and also fumbled two hunts,
which, with timely hitting, allowed
five runs in the sixth, the entire ioca
team batting around. Barger was al.
ways effective Philadelphia has claim
ed Lumley, recently turned over TO
Binghamton by Brooklyn. The score:
Tincippat;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
FIFTH AVENUES VERY CENTER
Is Mt Flfty-Fitth Street, the Location
of the Hotel st. Regis.

The most fashionable thoroughfare
Of New York--the metropolis OF tho
Western Hemisphere---is Fifth Avcnue.
Here. daily, are to be seen the best
dressed people, the handsomest equip
page and the finest automobiles Of
which America can boast. Once---and
not so long ago at that-Fifth. Avenue
was a strictly residential street, but
great business enterprises, fine club
houses and the most progressive Of
New Works. modern hotels have In
vaded it, and It's traffic has grown
enormously, Above Fifticth Street the
Avenue" is still residential In tone
and is likely 10 remain so for many
years This fact had great weight
with the projectors OF the Hotel ST.
Regis, at Fifth Avenue and Fitty-ffth
Street, which is distinctly homelike in
character and whcl, was thus located
in Difference to tho patrons for whom
~ was built These patrons--the re-
fined cultured and discriminating
have not failed in their appreciation
of this splendid hotel, and they come
to 1t in increasing numbers, II IL
worthy Of note that the ST, Regis, built.
70 be, the best possible hotel; fur
nished with. the choicest fabrics; oper-
ated with the greatest excellence: and
with table" unsurpassed anywh ere
Is nevertheless moderate in It's priees
rs restaurant charges are ma higher
Than those Of other first-class hotels
Transient guests coming TO New York
a snWn Stopping az the Hotel ST. Regis
highest grade in every particular ana
~ standard rates, single rooms are
~ ana 81 q day; the same with private
baih FOR 50 & day (or SO for THO peo-
ptsTn; Whlle Ter q parlor bedroom and
and yp. -. - ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
GILL is CAPTAIN
petersburg Student Elected tn Lead the
Spiders Through the Season of 1911.

r. ". Qnkyl Gil. OF Petersburg.
College baseball team for the season
OF 1911 Monday afternoon In a meet
l lS OF the College Athletic Association,
Gu played shortstop on the Spider
Team this season, and made first
class record lie is the hardest hitter
on the team.
Gill Is tho first man In number of
years 10 be elected captain OF the
Spider team after he had played only
one season His work with the squad
this season, however, showed that he
was the most capable man for the po'
sluon, and no was elected unanimous
W, II Is expected that the spiders
squad back next season. and the pros
poets for a rattllng good team are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
l'ittsl,urc
Boston.
Totals ..2i 52ll+ Totals 20 4 .,
'Batted for Brown in fiftn inning.

score oS innings; r.
lGamc called on account OF wet grounds
summary; Runs-Byrne, simon. Leiheid,
HerSog. Hits--ot Brown. IN s innings: OFF
Frock, ! in innings. sacrInce hits-Lei-
held Sacrifice fly-Clarke, /. stolen basos--
Ryrne, Campbell, Double plays-Waencr.
Miller and Flynn; Wagner ana Flynn. Left
on bases-Pittsburg. S. Boston, O. First base
on balls-oH Brown. I. First base on err
rors-PittsburG, !; Boston, J. Struck out
by Brown, :; by I.eined, ., Time l:.S I'm
pres, Klein and Kane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
JACK LAWLOR TO
RETURN SHORTLY

owner Bradley, OF the Richmond
baseball team. received a letter last
night iron, Jack Lawidr. manager of
;he team. saving that he would in all
probability Join the Colts within the
next TEN DAYS The letter was writ.
ten sunday
Lswlcr writes tina, his foot has been
taken oot Of The plaster cast. in which
ii has been for nearly q month and
thai the physicians say fl has got
along very we'll He does not hope to
play ball for some time TO come. but
he will be able 10 manage the Colts
from the bench and 10 keep them un-
der strict discipline
Morrissey, who has been away from
the team or = trim home for week
Tomorrow. wrote Tom M.ssitt yester-
day that he would return 10 Richmond
when the team camo back for the
weekend series. Whether he meant
that he would come tomorrow or not
aessitt could not say, but he will GER
tainly be here by SATURDAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
LONG DRAWN OUT GAME

New York. June Tn long drawn
out game. the Cardinals defeated the
Giants to-day by to A, and thus pre-
vented New York from assuming the
lead. Raymond, although he batted in
three Of the four runs scored by his
team, was ineffective. ST. Louis won
in the sixth inning, when Higgins. VIII.
singled, stole second, and scored on
Ellss double. rho score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-08
Totals 20 42Iis 0 Totals 81 Ses IL ]

Score by innnSs r.
Washington ......,. ..........0 10 o o 0 o.?
Detroit .....,...... ............0 0o31 6o0s--i
Summary; Runs--D. Jonas Bush. Cobb
Delehanty. Unglaud. street. Three base hit
-Delehanty. sacrifice hits-T. Jones,
Schmidt Mcbride, Reisling stolen bases
Bush t2l, Cobb. Double piay--Bush. DeIe-
hanty and T. Jones Left on bases-DetroIt
81 Washington, 6. First base balis-off
Killian, . oft Resl.ng, 2. Tit by pitcher
by Resisting n. Jones). Struck out-hy XII.
Han. .; by Reislng, !. Time, 1855. Unlpirss.
Pegrine and O'Lhuyhlin.