davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Bracken and
family have sold out their interests
in Central, where they have been
living for the past number Of years.
Mr.. Bracken says he thinks Cedar is
pretty good place to live in after all.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-02

On New Years eve, after the
dance in the Relief Society hall, a
chicken roast was partaken of at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Melting
by large number of invited guests.
A good time is reported.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-02

This writer, who was transplanted
from England to the West at an early
sge, so that he has grown up and be
come o part Of It, Is eminently quail
fed to write Its big stories; and he
has been doing so for nearly twenty
wears. Such stories as "A Daughter
Of Ramsey" wyoming" "Ridgway
Of Montana" "Bucky O'Connor," "a
Texas Ranger" Mavericks" Brand
Blotters." "The Vision Splendid" and
The Hlghgraders" will be recalled
He has also contributed a host OF
serials, novelties and short stories to
English and American magazines. His
CROOKED Trails and Straight" prob
ably his best, will appear In this paper
IN serial form. Do not miss the first
installment.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-02

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Haight and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dix, Jr., with
their children are in from Ursine,
Nevada, spending the holidays.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-02

Mrs. Willard Hardy, formerly Miss
Bess Averett of Washington, passed
through Cedar Tuesday en- route from
her home at Hinckley to pay visit
to her parents and other relatives and
friends in Washington.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dotson and child
rem of Provo, have spent the past week
in Cedar visiting relatives and friends.
While here they were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Booth. The Dot
sons returned home today.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-02

Last Monday night "misft" party
was held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Perkins. Those present re-
port an enjoyable evening.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-02

New Years eve bunch Of young
people who were out serenading built
a large fire in Main street and in
dulged in a pow-wow, Indian style.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Biederman spent
Christmas in Milford visiting Mrs.
Biederman's sister, Mrs. Hedges.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-02

Lookout for that 1920" It's a
Jonah and you will be writing it 1919
if you are not careful.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-02

The weather seems to indicate more
storm at an early date.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-02
William Macleod
Raine

knows his West as perhaps no other.
He writes Of it with high natural
ability and a long experience during
which he has turned out many nov
els, NOVELTIES, short stories and Sc
rails. This one visualizes most hap
PLY. in a setting of adventure. the
virile types Of the great plains. All
Of them. good and bad, are there.
His hero and heroine meet under
unusual circumstances. for the for
mer has a rope around his neck and
Is about to be lynched. She saves
him. He is no better than he should
be. but he rapidly improves; eventu-
ally you grow to love Curly Flandrau
just as Kate did. We shall not spoil
the story for you by revealing more.
Watch for 1t. II Is
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-02

some good race-men went down and
we are anxiously awaiting news of
the outcome.
A most touching farewell program
was rendered Joel J. Roundy and
family Tuesday afternoon. The pro-
gram was rendered as follows:
Singing, by congregation.
Prayer, James. w. Williams.
Reading, Winnie Williams,
Address, VIM. B. Stapley.
Song, Lorenzo and Sadie Williams.
Talk of appreciation, Riley G.
Williams.
Address of Thanks for Relief So
ciety, Zina Pollock.
Presentation of Present, James w.
Williams.
Talk, Joel j. Roundy.
Violin Solo with Piano Accompan-
iment, Melbourne Williams and Ar
villa Ford.
|
A dance with the music furnished
by the town orchestra was enjoyed
at night.
We regret greatly to lose this
family; Brother Roundy from the
Sunday School and Sister Roundy
as president of the Relief Society
But we heartily wish them Godspeed
and welcome more of their type to
our midst. Mr.. Roundy's health is
the cause Of the move.
With food and clothing becoming
more scarce, prices higher and labo,
troubles on every hand, we see but
one loophole to, clear ourselves OF
this dread condition. 1t is to worl
}, and pray and produce more of every
thing. Past history proves we car
! do better, so let's flood the marke
even il we have to wear patches
for season. This is a free country
Again we have begun new year
1920. Why not every heart and sou
abound with benevolence, reverence
) and charity for all men. We all nav
, faults, weaknesses and aims for bet
, ter goals. Lets sweep away tn
, ashes of war, rebuild AMI repair
, our homes and churches and look 10
, the good in everything and every
body. Let us not be Kaiseristi'
p Our soldier boys have been KILN
, such principles and men. We certain
, " have no place for them in Amer
, lean hearts and homes. On the has
of the Statue of Liberty in New Yor
i, Harbor are chisled these words, the
q are good for our remembrance:
q mot like the brazen giant of Gree
{ fame,
. With limbs astride from land
= land;
Here at our sea-washed suns'
@ gates shall stand
A mighty woman with tore
whose hand
Is the imprisoned lIghtening-ar
her name
S Mother of Exiles."
5, From her beacon hand glows worl
n wide welcome. Her mild eyes cor
y mand the air-bridged harbors, Tn
y twin cities frame as gates to might
If land; Keep, ancient lands, yol
r storied pomp,' cries she-With sile
If lips. "Give me your tired and poe
Id your huddled masses, Yearning
r breathe free the wretched refuse
ly your teeming shores. Send these-t
homeless, tempest tossed to me; i
to my lamp beside the golden door"
ed Let us stand behind her proclaim
he ton to humanity and be renewed
in Americans Christians.
Oh wish you all happy, prospero
New Year.-Wm Grant Plat.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-02

FOR RENT--A small A room house
in South Eastern part of town. En-
quire Of j. c. Isbell, adv. 2w pd
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-02
A Choice 40 Acre Tract.

We have listed for quick sale.
an extra choice 40 acre tract right
in the best part of the Cedar Val
ley, about four miles or little
more from town. This land ad-
Joins the Mumford farm on the
west. There is poorer land in the
valley held at 500 to $3.50 per
acre. Act quick if you want it.
Terms Cash. $1,000 takes it,
Leigh-Wilkinson Realty Co.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-02

Holiday sports have been very tame
this year until the last few days.
No horse recing, but some good
races and ball games have been en-
joyed. Our boys received challenge
from Hurricane to try them an base
ball and other sports. A team and
some good race-men went down and
we are anxiously awaiting news of
the outcome.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-02
KANARRAVILLE =
Kanarra. Jan. 1, 1920.

Kanarra, Jan. 1, 1920.
We are enjoying some warm wea-
Their of late. The snow is leaving the
hillsides and some buds are begin
ming to swell. We are still hoping
that the remaining winter months
will bring us all the storm we need.
The stockmen and farmers are pre-
pared for more storm.
There is still quite heavy tour
list travel over the Arrowhead High
way. Most of the cars are Calf
ornia bound. A gentleman informed
us the other day that California was
full of tourists and that like birds,
they will return north in the spring.
many of them over this trail. Let
us remember that these birds ira
vel far, keep their eyes open and
advertise widely. Let US improve
our streets, homes, fences and out
lying properties and be ready for the
people who would do rs good and
make friends of tho-- VINO would do
otherwise, then they'll come again.
One objection we Kanarra people
have for the improved road condi-
tions is that they all 20 through 30
fast that we can't tell who they are
or from where they hail. But let
them go, we're glad enough for the
the good roads.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-02
Our New Serial

. 1333.1.e.1H..e..eI.H..ee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08

boldly displaying vanity boxes right In
the middle o. 4 mans heated conversa-
ton. others cannot pass mirror
without taking peek. Man is n con-
cSitcd creature and he wants TO have
every glance for himself. Tho clever
maiden would rather have d few stray
locks and an unpowdcrcd no.c than 10
Lose a MANS proposal or tho best part
OF his story.
Ncver be. first at a rcdezvous. yet
avoid keeping man Whiting mere
actress who made. n practice OF keep
ing every man waiting At least half An
hour had this simple code: Tho worse
you treat them the keencr they arc"
OF course, this lis not true. But the
girl who is too enthusiastic, too ready.
Is always spurned by men end ridiculed
by her own sex.
The wise woman keeps Ter veil down
all the time. She. never makes mar
rlaEc too easy. Men are piqued by
something they don't understand. and
piQuc Is an inValua bic ally, 4 most po-
tent spur OF further interest
Never forget his personal tastes. The
man who hates sweets is greatly re-
lievcd when SaVories are rIt before
him. The girl who. time after time
or. worse still, supplies shsn when q
sired is one 70 whom the proud, SEN
sitive male heart viii ever rcnain
cold.
Mover SPEAK GROSSLY to your little
sisters or brothers or kick the kitten
when your bethro.hed is about. No
matter how sweet you arc to him aft
onward, he Will begin to think.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
- ADVICE GIVEN
10 W0uLD-BE BRIDES
Vice Woman Never Makes Marriage
Too Easy, hut Prefers Keep
ing Man Waiting.

Never telephone your iiaace when
angry or slightly vexed. Remember
that 3ou cannot see the play Of the
features and you vii, say things bold
~ whic.i could never be said face TO
face" In facr. do not form tho habit
OF calling h:m up either st his office or
MS own horne. May = man has lost
his cntil;ia!:tS,r.- and rassion by having
too much attention along this line.
Man does not 'Mke 20 make love IN
the bold glare OF the spotlight. lie al
ways prefers the moon, and the girl
who let's q mans employers and bust
ness partners. 10 say nothing OF his
sisters and his cousins and his aunts,
into his love affair, soon takes ali the
romance ont OF lie.
Never write TOO many letters. AS
a rule men hate 10 write letters. and
DO not want 10 receive them. Letters
arc apt 20 be n mania with women.
But any man who has had much eXpe-
ricnce with women is = little SHY OF
written sentiments.
Walk I" Troy. bur never 1ritc a
letter lcaa the motto OF i very w!se
man. Many Observation-Disclosures and
many divorce court scandal have
been brought 10 light by this indul-
gcnce o< the pen.
Never look at yourself when in pub
tic. some girls have tho habit OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
Paris Fur Show
M CATHERINE GRo1H.

PARlS. March 7.-Today's sudden
cold snap brought out the most mag
n!ilccn. collection OF furs over secn
at che Autcuil race track. according
20 experts who Witnessed the parade
OF fash ions.
Chinchiila. tho moss expensive OF all
furs this season, eeemed TO he in
grea: favor. I. appeared chiefly in
great canes. cut Spanish style and
worn one end rolled over the loft
shoulder. N military style. Sablcs
We're equally popular, and were worn
ever b. young girls, thus reversing.
thc pre-wLc idea that sablcs were ,oniy
for Inatrons.
The huge. size. of N,c furs vas ne
ccss:ta.cd by the n:iaSincss OF the
gowns, which. 10 all appca RANGES
were sinp!:r evening gowns worn in
the daytime. fIaron trousers, too,
have taken hold OF sho fancy Of Pa
fisiaa fashion leaders and arc bci.rs
worn in all shades and al materials.
It is also noted that walking shoes
arc no longer considered smart. Gre
clan sandals were AL the rage among
the fair sex today.
The value ot todav'a great display
q turs was estimated at not less than
s+000.0oo. whiio tho pearls worn We're
probably worth twice that amount.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08

Madame Lcsur, prominent French
authorizes, says: NO woman can be
happy if sho is Obliged to surrender
herself completely, whether it IS done
consciously or uncorsciously. 4 low
ing woman often submerges her own
personality. which does not establish
a balance In tho relationship between
man and woman. II is necessary that
each member of tho partnership should
know The other thoughts
1T may be that American men do
not sufficiently discuss their affairs
With their wives, who in consequence
seek, outside interests and COMPLAIN
OF neglect. 1t is not sufficient for men
Z" give MONEY iS 20 f men w hn,, lI h,,
this does not moan that they shall
dominate them as masters"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
CANADIAN RANCH OF
THE PRINCE OF WALES
Interesting PHrticularr CosccraiaE
RedfuEtOn Property bought by
Future King During Visit.

Were the Prince O: Wales 10 scour
from Mexico TO the arctic Circle" says
writer IN London "Answcrs,'' Tie
would have difficulty in finding ranch
ns,on properly which hs purchased
from Mrs. Bedinston. Sr.. and her SON,
on his recent Canadian tour.
Ranch, owned by AIR. George Lane, who
entertained the prince last September,
and Who negotiated the transaction by
farmer and rsncles, .A the sedins sa
Ranch aDuts ,hc snow-:apped noun
sa!ns TO the west. the rolling foothills
siops % the prsirlss 10 the &C cast. ''
Cutting rs winding way through
The htart OF the estate is tho Middle
clear mountain stream in which Turk
countless numbers OF cu,-th-oat trout,
9ne OF the gamest fish in tho. world.
and tho Rocky Aiountains propcr. are
iound deer. bear. partridge. the big
m M, grouse, and other game;
prairie chicken flourish.
In every. direction from the ranch
house .n Stretch Inviting siadcs. car
and brilliant flowers.
Its previous owner. Mrs. Eedinston,
who retired from active ranchinG and
thirty years as manager OF her own
properties, IS regarded by those who
have heen her neighbours q one o: tho
stock breeders in Alberta.
o rSne .o, cams to The province in he
thriving town OF High River. From
thu first she showed an aptitude for
sanshing s and her sen Frank. as he
tween them they. not only acquired
large holdings OF valuable land. but
ia5iy they cyl, I%;l. up ssra Of pastien-
winch a; the time OF the Irince's pur-
ehase; numbered between 4n0 and 800
In addition to these splendid horses
improvement. on the original typo, the
Eedington ranch carried several nun
drs f.o high n;. class s,d range cattle
visit his ranch no frankly on:ess cd
before his departure from the Yves.
nc did not know.
often as he could and stay as long as
ne was allowed to. and it is understood
that SO soon az the new ranch-house
summer OF 1870. two. OF his brothers
VII come olt, for holiday trip, and
sor rrG q taste OF real ranchins life,
The prince himself may have 70
eonslne his rsanching to lons-distanee
select ,,,Ls ,tthornnghbrea horses. thoroubh.
bred SHROPSHIRE sheep for shipment TO
his Alberta estate. This first OF his
EHsilSH livestock TO be sent out have
already been selected by Professor W.
i Carlyle, who Is employed BY Mr.
George Lane as his expert on animal
land With shipment--tile second b.
tho waY--o. Mr.. Lanes famous Per-
chAron breed Of horses
The PRINCE had his plans made be.
fore he bought the Bedington ranch
and on securing the property his frs.
step was to give instructions for the
sale of the Clyde adales and cattle that
went with the deal. 10 proposes TO
deyote his livestoei; energies entirely
TO thoroughbred Horses. Shorthoi,n cat
His stock Will be built up for the
English market. and IL the experience
IN other classes may serve as q cr,.
FLOR exan5le--the quality and sub-
stance OF the original stock Will be
surpassed s ed The prince astgafIy saw
Peroherons when be visited the Bar-U
Ranch, and was Impressed By the pos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
Prominent French Suffrage Leader
Says Real Marriage Must Be Noble
Asserts That in Home Where Love and Mutual Respect
Reigns the Word Master Sounds Crude
and Out of Place.

Madame Jules S:emgricd, prominent
Tonan suffrage leader OF France,
writes: II do not believe that the hap-
plness OF the American woman any
more than that OF the women of other
nations consists in either ruling or
being ruled The relationship OF
women and men in real marriage must
be that OF noble, collaborating CO.
operation TO which each brings Tho
best that Is III him or her.
In home where love and mutual
respect reign tho word master sounds
crude. but in order 10 obviate domina-
ton by one party, 1t IS necessary to
regard marriage for money as n puh-
lie calamity and to exclude the mar
riaRo of reason. Love and mutual
regard is the only basis for happy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
Frocks for Sub-Debs
ny I,I7,A sTUYyEsANT.


The aun rsssn daas insss liz & SNARE
ss n*d e ns5s ae wG Ga
georSottc it was, with the most deli
cato fo9ndat.on frock OF ica-shcll pink
simple, consisting OF a slim twd-piece
skirt and an upper bodice suspended
from shoulder straps. 3nt over this
tul cloud
TIE ma'erial was softly gathered
squares Of the, georgette wore picoted
Harioas intervals aSonn Gn the o Sct
ing delight full billowy eect that in no
way suggested mature lines. Then.
DO quantity simple, with q deniure
round neck and sleeves clipped off
Another jeunnc file with soft. blond.
cuyling locks and colors compilation
Showe eind her fair beauty 70 advantase
Vev ana ene efa 81 aes eess hias aS
=, this straight. cheinise frocii t that
ie! IN bos, Little below the knees
change from the. much seen round one.
. am dtne lovely lace, collar made an
short sleeyes were cuffci, too, with
lace, and there. was no other trimming
a bon, ,S S,r hi silver cord loosely Topped
o, quite a,notl,er type was dance
9: pale apricot and French Blue taffsta
The skirt was accordion pleatsd and
the. blouse was fashioned after rne
but. well puffed over and run tI,roI,pb,
with q dashing. sasl, OF The FrenSi,
blue taffeta. Tho. upper part of the
blouse relied solely on its ci,a.1nin ..
simplicity 70 insure it's style. and VerS
S,aGoessiu! tt was. too. With it's tiny
Whole ftock was made over I..oa,, ne
coiored crepe. dc chine soundation
pordered heavily ut the bottom Win
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
Home Suggestions

Lemons ought never to DC allowed
10 dry UP 1t IS 50 simple TO keep
them plump Some. people recon-
mend packing them in a crock in dry
sand, arranging so that no two lemons
touch. This Tor n quantity. For the
usual half dozen on hand at once IL is
better To cover them with cold water,
WeightipG them to keen them down.
The water should be changed twice a
Stockings Should always. be hung
up to dry syron& side out.
Finger nall polish vim serve to re-
novate any dun scratched pearl but
tons.
When making fruit cake. never
make thc mfXture too thin. or the
fruit is likely To sink.
When cleaning stove a little vine
gar added 20 the black lead will pro-
polish.
The lower edge OF !, large picture
should as n rulc be about folir feet
from tho floor that Of medium a. eu
picture about five feet iro.l the floor
Stains caused by indcliblc :nk on
linen may With ratienco be ,nadc 30
! faint as 40 be hardy perccptible First
OF ali motstcn the stain with iodine.
then nse .hypersniphare OF coda Next
rinse IN cIeiLr water and dry Well and
tho stain, II u new ono, Will often
entirely disappear aud even an old
one VIII grow very faint.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
Worth Knowing

according TO one authority, a. wo-
mans feet should be to her heirit
in the proportion Of fourteen to ono
nundrcd-that is. as nearly as possible
one-seventh OF the height.
Ffe swallow has q larger mouth in
proportion TO its size than any other
In Korea, 1T Is etiquette for a man
TO ignore his wife r they chance to
meet In tho street ~
Westminster Abbey Is rotting away,
OWNS to tondon's impure atmosphere.
TO perfect the government tourist bu.
reaQ. - -
It will be Of interest to some to learn
mat the dsst Atlantic cable was laid
II " curious, vet nevertheless true.
that no bird Possesses the power 70
ny backwards. ~, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
FAMOUS EDUCATOR Tells
OF road TO SUCCESS
Urges Boys to Practice Unscitlsh.
ness as Md TO Achieve.
ment.
NY On. WI. a. MeKEnypu

Stop and think. young man. yant|
you to take in u new breath az IN,
seihshness.
Have you ever tried being I. .sood|
tediow TO some other young man wt.o|
ss Is ao yoar an Rnd 8as and who could nor
Have you ever stepped up beside al
tired-iooking. working woman srn,i~,
ns along WITH hsr load and gracious-|
~ oftered 10 carry q part OF hsr haavY|
purden? 49,
. H lave YOU eyer gone TO the bedside
81 some ether boy succrl;tg perhaps al
hrhnce. saying subs.aatlai.y. we'll
JACK, l Just wanted you to know chad
an your friend ana snat my heart isl
Win you in sympathy through II ard
Haye you over stopped Beside a sray.|
haireu oid man whom the younga q
w"Fid Is usually too busy to NOTICED
. life of silence and sorrow--havo you|
ever gone TO such an aged one And
wi sioIy kf i;a1S," well grandpa, tel lns
Doing Something for Others.
se1x dge 20 yoa s,, nIer gone gone to a churc
religious meetings and there stoppedl
.ookeu and listened to learn Just howl
people nnseltishiy try TO do something
nave you over stopped among ID
gang OF T9un ger boys who We're Ours
a ns, "hiaes guar, smoking cigar
ously set an example OF combine d
good fellowship and oecenoy?
Rave yoil ever sat alone In you'd
room Tor an hour and Thought of thd
vast horde Of youths OF your own agg
cling. falling: falling and yet al !
temDting hero!cally TO rise triumphant
over the heavy difficulties of fife
nave you ever sat anu earnestly wish
Cd and perhaps prayed for the abilit:|
20 give these young adventurous q ltd
OF some kind?
Watching Your Mother.
Have you ever watched your n,othe
Tor an enttre day. noticed perhaps tIa1
she rises first III the morning, takea
mo heaVy burden OF the breakfast pc
riod, hurries TO get tire children of I'd
school and to order the groceries|
dependant members OF the housch old
stays up latest Of all and porhnpsT I'm
iSaeS the day with q song or. prayerA-|
nave you watched this miracle o1
notherlovo through it's endless round
OF performances and It's utter iisro]
yourself why mother does all this sd
checrfully2 49,
And, now, my boy. unless you ca 4
measure UP in at least a few OF thes.I
tests. do not see any very great hopJ
for Your future. For as you sroJ
able satisCactions of life. must naceaI
aarily come from the unpaid, unsclfisI|
deeds OF life. - 'r'>S'1E"-
Merely buying, selling. working fo1
rnateriai gain in time grows stale and
kind Of aftruistic mo a eonnsS SN,dd
herewith. Study this n,atter, begI|
70 test and try out some of it's prac]
tees, and sooner or latcr new glorJ
VIII come into your own SOUL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
He Dian't Vynnt Much.

ATT Tor arts sake" was Scrapers
motto He devoted his life to iritor.
estlnS folk Tx how to play the violii,
and evon when business was bad stuci
TO his principles. = y
My friend, you have no ear 10,
music, ha told his newest pupil =
don't think can teach yeu Go pla,
the violin, so i hesitate To take an
moro OF your money" y
It's all right. sir" urged the pupit
frankly. II only want to do u snia!
tune while standing on MY head it,
for a music-hal turn" FF7r u