davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-19
DANIELSON

Work on ne state highway between
Brooklyn and Hampton Is progressing 1s
hours daily. from n m. to s D. m.
Speeding up Of the work has been nm
aertaken in order that the contract may
be completed early in September. 1t was
Intended that the contract be finished BY
September l. and in order that it be &C
eomplished as near that date as is Dos
sible the 16-hpur schedule has been in
troduced. LaborerS on the Job are
workin cover time hours, some Of them
coming on at a m. and working until
about p. m while others come on at
Il m and work until p. m
At the present time crew is working
in the village of West Brooklyn, the
easterly end Of the route to be improved
and gradually progressing westward to-
ward the point where the highway al
ready Is completed.
Il was stated here Monday that bids
for the construction Of the Little Rest
road viii be opened July 81.
Our dining service is being increased
every week through our serving spring
hroilers daily. Try one at the Alta
waugan hotel.-adv.
DR.. p. W. Page came into town Mon
day noon with a strange passenger in his
car; IN fact a strange combination of
passengers. Lying on the floor of the
tonneau Of the car was a fawn perhaps
from six TO eight weeks old, and sitting
on IRE frontF seat beside the doctor was
his dog The deer and dog were getting
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-19
,EWET CITY

An efficient volunteer at the Rioux
block fire Sunday who jumped in with
will and had the valuable assets Of ex-
perience and energy was Frank Binder
man, Chemical. No 2, West Side, Nor
wich The foreman and hose company
of Jewett Citv expressed themselves as
very appreciatiTe of his valuable help.
Sundays fire which presented one Of
the worst propositions of its character
ever faced by the fremca presented proof
of two things for the hundreds of spec
tators to see with their own eyes. The
splendid efficiency of Foreman WakeIey'a
men as cool, persistent firehghters and
the great value of Jewett Citys power
full hydrant pressure. At the nozzle Of q
single pipe line the indicator shows in
any part OF the down town system a
pressure Of 125 pounds to the square
Inch. There were plenty of Norwich
men at the hre who we're here to see
the ball game.
One Of these was heard to say. There
are some proper boys on that job, when
they got that FIRE in 20 minutes, and kept
1t where it was when they turned on the
pressure !"
Another said. "oh. for one Of the Nor
wich bumpers here nowi"
Soon It was proven to this kindly lnte-
rested gentleman that bringing a pumper
here would be like carrying Goals to New
castle. No city engine could keep I'D
a steady pressure Of 125 pounds for days
in succession as Jewett City's hydrant
system can do from half dozen pipes.
Monday merRing at $50. Miss Jose
phine Rail- of Jewett City was united in
marriage with Orville Bissonette Of
raftville the ceremony being solenanized
with 4 nuptial high mass by Rev. ]. ].
McCabe, IN st. Mary's church. The
bride was gowned in white georgette and
were veil. She carried white roses.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-19
ROAD SOCIETY

Mrs. William Harris Of New London
was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs
Joseph Noyes-
Miss Gladys Stratton. the farm bureau
demonstration. met with 20 local women
at the church psrlors Monday. Much
work was accomplished and dinner was
served.
Rev. and Mrs. Newton OF Old Mystic
Methodist church were callers at Horace
Frink's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A A. Lineoin and daugh-
ter Marjorie of Leonia. y. J.. were re-
cent callers on Mrs Francis Noyes.
Mrs. Warren RaJhbun and daughter,
Miss Abbie. have lef- Tor New Hampshire
to spend a month.
Miss Grace D. Wheeler left Friday for
a visit with Mrs B. A Herrick OF Nor
wich.
Warren Wheeler is substituting for Ed
gar Farnell. the regular mail carrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Palmer with
their sons of bingham. Mass. are guests
of the formers mother. Mrs. Stephen
Palmer.
a number Of young people had 4 swim
at Lords Point anc supper at Deans
pond the first of the week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-19

collision at $50 Monday afternoon at the
corner Of Front and Livery streets. La
moureau was driving out Of Livery street
and Franklin was heading for Bugbee
square on Front, The cars came to-
gether with crash that startled the
many people who were in the center Of
the city. The damage wasslight. The
Ford has a broken mudguard. running
board and windshield, while Lamoureaus
car has crushed mudgpard.
George KaekiapFyn of Dsnielson was
brought to the Day Kimball hospital
Monday morning for treatment of in
iuries received when his hand became
caught in machine at Quinebaug mills,
Danielson. At the hospital three fingers
of the left hand were amputated.
Mrs Edward F. Perry and daughter
Alice of Grove street returned Monday
from visit in Bridgewater and Boston,
Mass.
FIVE point margin gave the golf team
of the Putnam Country club victory over
team representing the clubs of Thomp-
son, Pomfret and Woodstock in a match
played Saturday afternoon on the Pom
fret links, The score was 90 IL to
"a 1-2. The teams were paired and scores
made as follows:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-19
DANIEESoN AND PUTNAM NEWS

along very amiably and there vas Moth
ing Of the hunter and hunted attitude
about the animals.
The fawn Is now a patient at DR..
Pages animal urinary near hi shcme
on Cottage street and is undergoing
course of treatment that It is hoped will
restore it to NormaI condition. Nitt
fawn was found entangled in barbed
wire fence on Alien hill, its forward leg
badly laeerated and the animal otherwise
cut from its struggles to free itself. The
little animals back also seems TO be
wrnched. Dr.. Page stitched up the
tear in the fawn's fore leg and gave it
other attention before bringing it to his
home here, where t will be rurSed back
to health II this is possible. Game War
den Harry E. Battey was notified Of
what had happened to the tawn and what
was being done to restore It. The fawn
is a handsome little animal, notified, and
with = lively bright face. The average
child would love 1t for 4 pet.
The trolley-bus pFsbleM remained IN
solved in this territory Monday The
buses continued to operate on their reg
ular schedule No statement was issued
by either trolley or bus line represents
tives relative to the situation, but action
of some kind is expected to follow quick
ly upon the hearing held to discuss the
bus situation in Hartford Monday.
At Central Village, where trolley con-
nection wit hMoosup has been restored
there is a general protest over tae rate
Of fare, which is ten cents, either for the
through ride between the points or for
intermediate points on the run. The
Central Village people want to ride for
nickel, as they have been doing on
the bus line When attention Of troll
Central Village protest over the trolley
fare, the official said that the Connect
cut company is collecting ten cent fares
all ever the state. this now being the
universal rate in Connecticut for sin
gle fare.
Land-a strip so feet wide-formerIy
used as the right Of way of the Rhode
Island company's line, the old Providence
and Danielson road. in the easterly part
Of Killingly near East Ktllingly and in
the town of Foster has been decided back
to the former owner sor their heirs and
some of it given to the town of Foster,
it was stated Monday by James F. Smith
Of East Killingly.
The rails of the P and D. line were
taken up last fall and winter eastward
from the East Killingly station Mr..
Smith, who secured much right of way
lof the ROAD Wnen II was DelnS Dullt.
has purchased the We bridges east of
East Kiliingly and the poles that held
the overhead along the line to what is
known as the Snagwood read, in the
town of Foster. The bridge timbers arc
to he removed and resold and the poles
| taken down to be cut into ties or lum-
Der.
Monday afternoon at . o'clock, funeral
services fO- ROscius Back were conduct
ed at his home on Winter street by Rev.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-19
STONINGTON

Dudley McClurg, of New York is at
the home here of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
McClurg on Main street.
A steel engraving has been presented
the historical society by Miss Nary L.
Shalline 1t is of Abraham Lincoln and
family and the date is 1866.
Eugene A. Andersen has purchased the
stock of the late George L. Brayton, cor
ner of High and Cliff streets and has
moved the stock to his storehouse.
Edward Beatus returned TO New York
Monday.
The Genera boy. who was injured re-
Gently at Lambe-t's cove bridge is still
in a serious condition at his home on
Deving. street.
Manuel Andrews motored to New York
with party Monday.
In the town court here Saturday be-
fore Judge Frank H. Hinckley, James NJ
Shea, Of Pawcatuck was charged with
reckless driving. He was found guilty
and fined s25 and costs, s12.03 which he
paid. James Harvey of the Town, was
found guilty of breach Of the peace. He
also paid fine. John Tsnshara and Joe
Fernandi's case came under public acts
of 1921. to prevent tanpering with an
others gear. Each man was found
guilty and was ned IS on the first count
and for breach Of peace 81 eaca the cost
amounting to s1o.so. The fetal of s4o.So
was paid by the men.
Friends Of Mrs. Mary Daily. wife OF
James Daily. were srieved to learn OF
her death, early Sunday morning after
an illness of several months with pneu-
monia and pleurisy. She leaves a dauSh-
ter. Mrs Bert Chesebro, and her hus-
band James Daily. She was a member
Of the Eastern Star. nth Chapter No. Al
of Stonington, having been an active
member for many years and was a mem
Der of the First Baptist church here.
Sunday afternoon on Owens field th'
New York and New Haven railroad EN-
ployes of New Haven played 12-innin,
game with the Independents. the scor'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-19

Her maid of honor was Miss Albna Bis
sonette, the groom's' sister Of Taftvlle.
She wore pink georgette with hat to
match and carried pink carnations. The
best man was Medos Rail-, the brides
brother. A breakfast was served at the
MohIcan in New London. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bissonctte went to New York and sur
rounding summer resorts. for their honey
moon trip. The brides travelling gown
was of blue tricotine with which she
wore a black hat. On their return they
will live in a newly furnished home in
Carely avenue. Jewett City Mrs. Bis
sonette is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Rail-. She was one of the proml-
, nent workers in all the World war drives,
and most dilisent members of the
Red Cross. st. Jean de Baptiste society
members gave her miscellaneous show
err Friday night. Mr.. Bissonette is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bissonette of
Taftville He is an ex-service man.
having been in the navy during the
World war, previous to which time he
was a trolley conductor.
Mrs James Flannery and daughter
Alice of New Britain are visiting Mrs.
Flannery's father. Thomas McBroome.
Copies of the magazine section of a
Worcester Sunday paper have been re-
ceived. 1t contains a three-quarters
| page of styles of ancient and modern
corsets with a picture of David Hale
Tanning. president and founder of the
Royal Worcester Corset company. also
an account of The change in manufacture
of the corset since many years ago.
The following pupils have had perfect
attendance in their respective schools
| =
| Glasgo School. Miss Idella Young
| teacher-Lena Fourier. John Grondel-
| ski Irene Kokosza. Raymond Shaw.
Miss Della Malloy teacher-Theresa
Clark Louis sxymkawicz.
White School Miss Loleta Lord, teach
er-Grace Campbell, Raymond Camp.
bell.
Riverside Grammar School, Miss Kath-
crime Mcnamara. teacher-Theodore
/ Morey. Louis Skyszlos. Josephine An
( thony, Viola Msorck. Victor Sakolowski.
Miss Sbyl Browning. teacher-Rena
Bachand. John Zagarenski, Edward Sko.
cyzias Katherine NOZZLE.
Miss Marguerite Bliss, teacher-Not
Bachand.
Miss Mabells Scott. teacher-stella
Bernard, Raymond Jarvis.
Miss Clara Moran teacher-Stanley
Bush, Peter Kusek, Peter Konicki, Ma
teau Malek.
Miss Alice Barnett, teacher-sophie
Ambot. Anthony Moduszewski. Helen
| Wozniak
Mrs. Nettie NJ Johnson. teacher-Lec
! Cannon. Kathleen Dearnley.
Miss S. n. Johnson, teacher-Paul Am
bot. Emma Dearnley. Clara Richardson.
Miss Alice Brown: teacher-Ellei
Faust. Mar McDermott, Mary Miss
Wanda Soil XII
Miss Clara Wells, teacher-Feli1
Gruska.
Miss Gladys Holmes. teacher-Harol'
Frink. Stanley Dobl<owsli
Miss Julette Richmond. teacher-An
ME Anthony. Kate Zakrsuski
Mrs. Edith Soule. teacher-Andre1
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-19
DIED


WHEELER In Stonington (Pawca-
tucD: July II, 1921, Thomas Allen
Funeral at his late home, West Broad
street, at p. m. Wednesday. Inter
ment at Stonington. Relatives and
friends invited to attend without fur
Their notice.
WELCH-In Puffalo. n. 7. July II,
1921, Mary Brennan, widow of John
WEIGH.
Funeral at Hourigan Brothers parlors
Norwich, Wednesday morning at $50.
Requiem mass at st. Patrick's church
at o'clock.
STEARNs-At Chestnut Hill, Mansfield.
July II, 1921, Jared B. Stearns, aged
so years, member Of Co. B, 21st Conn.
Vols.
STORRs-At Spring Hill. Mansfield. July
H.. 1921, Edgar F. Storrs. aged 81
years.
WILCox-In Shewville, July Is, 1871,
Calvin Wilcox, in the 18th year Of his
age.
Funeral services in the Pachaug Congre.
gational church Tuesday afternoon,
July 10, at 2 o'clock. standard time.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-19

Take Aspirin only as told in each
package OF genuine Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin. Then you will be following
The directions and dosage worked out
By physicians during p years, and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. If you see
The Hayer Cross on tablets, YOU can
lake them without fear for Colds,
Headache Neuralgia, rheumatism,
Earache Toothache, Lumbago and for
Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tab
lets cost few cents. Druggists also sell
larger packages. Aspirin is the trade
mark Of Bayer Manufacture of Mono
aceticacidester Of Salicylicacid.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-19

being to in favor of the visiting nine.
Leon James of Hope Valley was here
over Sunday.
The handsome yacht which belonged 10
Morton F. Plant and saw service over
seas lies in the f2rbor here. She burns
oil and Is now painted white.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-19
MARRIED

MARRIED
KING-MCORD-In Norwich. July Is,
1921, by Rev. r. L. Roberts, Phi D.
James B. King of Derby and Mrs
Jennie McCord of 24S Main street
Norwich.
BENSON - FILLEGAR-In Norwich,
July IA, 1921, by Rev. F. A. Peterson,
Carl William Benson and Miss Emma
Lillian Fillegar, both of occum.
TOxEY-KoPP-In Waterford. July IS.
1921, by Rev. c. H. Howe. John n.
Toxey, L. s. N, of Elizabeth City, n.
c., and Miss Marjorie F. Kopp of
Waterford.
PHENIX - WoISARD In Danielson,
July Is. 1921. by Rev. John Roux, NJ.
S.. Charles Phenix of Webster. Mass,
and Miss Blanche Woisard of Daniel
son.
ISSOEETTE-RAILL Jewett City,
July Is, 1921, by Rev John j. McCabe,
Orville Bissonette of Taftville and Miss
Josephine Rail- Of Jewett City.
CLARK = DICKINSON-In Providence.
r. l.. July II. 1921, by Rev. William
Reynolds of Auburn, Henry Garfield
Clark of Shamrock and Mrs. Mildred
H, MAYNARD Dickinson of Providence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-19

Mary Solenski. Bertha Zalwslli
George A. Haskell has been picking
green corn for over a week. T. E. Lee
gathered some from his garden Monday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-19

MONROE-In Norwich. July IS. 1921. a
son, Charles H. Jr.. to Charles H. and
Julia Kilday Monroe of New London.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-19

Hartford -. ....0 0 I ~
Putnam ..........o 0 % St
Summary: Two base hits, Cournoyer.
Holm three base l1ies. L'Heureux. Mo
rim, Buckland sacrifice hits, Ser4phi1 8,
Holm ,, Lowery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-19
ASPIRIN

Name "Bayer" on Genuine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
IS Minutes

- = . A stssfrr
ENANSTpN, III. july 9-Afi"t
death what
''orgrious e%Vistcnc, lu 70 state ~
i,.cribnhlc bliss. is the way Roland
g. Adv. g|2-ycar-old Northwestern
~iniyor.itv student. d,acribe- 10. after
boiling "nicially dead f1r a. miu-
utica.
t!c vas Zoo D canoe that cnpsiz.d
bon Lake M higan LifcgunrdS zee
covered his uody With graphing
hooks tgcsus citrtior failed aud
p~hyf'ians pronounced him dead
Then @ pIlmutur was us,i and.
anur ,ius" To an luu his heart
started boating
after the water closed over my
head t'r the fuu.l time. % great
p''c" flooded m, consciuuanes-. hc
says. HunE". and thirst vanished
: vac iu "a world u,opI, with strauEr
beings who's. rIli9'ut was maEuin-
cert.
Their bodies hal most wonderful
transparency. and th' surroundings
OF tn" plar'-tho place of bouudl-ss
distance whore never q round was
hCtrd- med adorned In most Eur.
g"uu~ ruiurs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
REVIVE PROSPERITY PROGRAM OF ADMIMSTRATTO

THE executive and Legislative leaders Of the administration have
agreed upon the program for the next few months.
This program involves the supreme effort which il to be
made 70 start the wheels Of industry moving. and revive the ma
tions prosperity.
propodtionL
These are the enactment OF q new tariff law and q new internal
revenue law.
The taria law plans contemplate schedules which will raise from
$~50o.oooooo TO y~7oo.oooyooo. There will be a lot Of opposition TO
this tariff measure. but the whole power Of the administration is be.
hind IT, While Its passage may be delayed IL cannot be prevented.
The same can be said Of the internal revenue law, through which
the great bulk Of the governments revenue must be raised.
No side issues are TO be allowed to divert congress from finish
ing up these two vital pieces Of work This 10 the word that has
been sent down the line by the leaders. who in the final analysis con.
troll the situation in congress.
his realized that until the country knows with certainty what
the new ta1n and internal revenue basis Il TO b, thsre can be no
real confidence In the future.
While congress is working out It's part Of the reconstruction
program, the executive branch Of the government under Presiden,
harding direction proposes to push through lie plans for rehabil.
itating the railroads and putting the ten billion foreign debt On a
business basis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

o. y a sGsstsr
CHICAGO, July s.-Ten mem
bers OF the Death Battalion
have passed through the little
iron dOOr-neVer to return.
shortly. five others will follow
In their footsteps.
Thus IN the death battalion
In the Cook county jail, slowly
but surely dwindling away.
And because the ranks have
been so thinned. and are event
ually TO be- only "a memory. the
squad has drilled it, last driil.
carl Manderer. found guilty OF
numbering his wife and q rag
ged stranger" a year ago. has
Just l.d the squad on final re-
view.
Time was when roll call was
read every morning In the he
ginning fifteen men responded.
Brooms were shouldered and
there came the heavy CLANCY
ound OF rhythmic footsteps
across the steel floors In front
Of fifteen death cells. n exercised
stagnating mus,ios-and u mnoc
the men forget.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
a. or \
GREAT MANS WIN.

There camc unto mo a uma
whom knew not Aud she was
OF sharp nose and sour Nlsarr.
And she was Unmarried. and !
was not sorry for that, but rather
glad that some man has Missed
her And she said:
The servants Of God are al ons.
In Zion. Therefore do the ways
OF Zion mourn. and the spirits of
her people anguish, while her
shepherds say, \ little NOR.
sleep. "A little more slumb.r. r.
little more folding OF the hands
to sleep.
Now while she thus spakc.
Was getting on my Protective
toloring. FOR ! thought she could
ave" nothing on me. For among
my redeeming vices is this. TINT
] rise early and my worst enemy
hath never called me "A Sluggard
And N" inquired OF me. say
ing. At what hour OF the clock
d1st thou arise. and read thy
Hible, and call upon the name ~
the God, and lsgin the work Of
the day.
Ana ! said. when the clock
strIketh SIN. thou do I arise. and
Tor the neSt sixteen Hours I am
on the job
Ana ! thought that would hold
her. but | had another think
coming.
For she had stocked herself
with Ancient and Modern In.
stances. that no man might glory
In her sight.
And she sDid, The saIntod John
Wesley rose every morning al
four. ana he m%editnted and
prayed. ana gut him 60 his work.
Ana I answered her. saying. II
had u wife like unto the wife 81
N" sHlnted John Wesley. then
would | sit up and work At
Slight.
And she was offended at tina,
snying, ana she departed
But she ought To have" been
thankful that ! did not tell her
what ] would have done had she
been my VIII"
Sow ] considered that the wife
Of the saint"d John Wesley was
10 her uwn uncomfortable WAY "a
means OF grace unto hrr Ius.
band tor had no not had % wife
who was % shr"W Dee might have
srtti'd down and enjoyed tho
comforts Of home: but hr went
bravery forth and did q great
mans work, ana dld " uuhIy
Ana considered now many
ways thor" are ~ which % wife
may assist her husband 90 ne
'OmplIsh "a great task For some
du On ly love and sympathy and
ui'IEu'd Admiration, and others
du % hE other processes
huN" known brave men. who
In tho hour uf danger went forth
uuhly 10 the battlefield aud some
Of thum did il with fearful mem.
0ri"s 81 the Girl thry len ~.
hind Them But there we're
Others.
And 7 know some women who
l"u behind them the Comfur,s
Of home and the JOYS at tHyIr
husbands DumuauiuuHhip. un.
VIII" uursod Wounded SOLDIER.
ana I know that some uf them
'nmouflap"d with their ru-
trintism q worry considerable will
iugu'ss 10 b" relieved of the
Monutuny 81 HON" Cares
Ana ! know that there vrr,
men who listened for tho ir.
uouuo,msnt of Zero Hour with
m" p,ItVWl uAsuruuD, tHut II
anything happened that wuuru
turn m" column rules uf the
HON" Paper. II would have tho
incidental advantage ~ roIpp,rS
strained DumostiOk situation
Ana when I cons der IN, WAYS
I'm which u woman can holm 70
man. am glad that I married
k"turIh. and not M. VII, uf ia.
sHiUtri John Wesley
WILLIAM l. HAETlN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

Now and then the echo that
bounded back from prison walls
has ben drowned out by the
tattoo OF hammers. Within "a
stones throw OF the parade pas
sage. the gallOws once more was
being shaped into form to clnim
anuthcr Of the doomed fifteen.
Next day one iface would be
missing when tho squad FELL in.
Al first, death TO the death
battalion" seemed far away.
There was q feeling 81 hope.
Pardon, reprieve or Communication
% sentence all seemed POSSIBLE
tiles.
Now-only waiting
The remaining five have seen
the guards take two-thirds OF
their squad through the nth.
door that swings only one way.
There will be no more play
drill."
The neNt march Of wanderer.
and his four remaining men will
be the death march to the
scafiold and the hangman's
moose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

HANDSPRING
III oMEOPATHlC doctors, meeting in convention in Washington,
iii felt sorry for President Harding after he had been Obliged to
shake hands with 1000 Of them. So a resolution was offered con.
demning the custom that imposes wholesale Handwriting upon pres
idents. II was voted down, however.
Shaking hands with The president is one Of the PRIVILEGES Of Amor.