davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
State Boxing Commission Lifts
Suspension OF George Engle
BY Jack Lawrence

The Boxing Commission yesterday the suspension +n a. ~
upon George Engle light heavvob
champion OF the United States Eng appeared before the board t
reo aid not The matter disclosed that had gone to The -
IN an effort to ascertain the money that -
ms fight with Captain Bob Roper Buffalo two wks a m ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
DE eN[(E5a5S1R}i3f (Ea5SR}i3af = E!H4EI95sjHl
The Old Grad at the Game
Cop0t, 1893. Noo York

The Old Grad at the Game
Here Is yoesths gleana again,
Ua,shadoDed, soiId and free;
Here Is the dream again
OF soI,at he used to Do;
Here are old plays again,
Called frons dim dogs again,
Hauled from old sooys again,
Where shining eyes may 500.
Here are the ghosts agafa
From dogs that are no more;
Stout-heGrted hosts again,
Still piling up the score;
He, too, still heGrs again
Faint, ee''ie cheers again,
Bloapn from the gears again
Abope the days wild roar.
Yes, there's the bog of him
From twenty gears ago,
Holding the Jog of him,
The jog he used to kmoao;
"Om dowt the saoard, noau, kidd
Go get that gard, moao, kid!
Hey-hit 'em hard, mow, kid,
And dive in, fast and Eoau"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
It's enthusiasm that

It's en- h usiasm that
keeps a man youngl
Same with business.
Our cradle days were R
years ago, but that only
means we're 48 years more
experienced in knowing
how to make customer
mean friend"
Four stores all founded
on the spirit of fair play.
-Four convenient cor
r1ers" full of warm Winter
suits, overcoats, hats, shoes,
hxings.
New styles--but always
the good old Quality
Quality that for 4s years
has made it possible to
guarantee satisfaction Or
moneyback.
The best of everything
men and boys wear.
Prices moderate.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

Yes, there's the bog of him
Front, twenty gears ago,
Holding the joy of him,
The joy he used to kmow;
"Om DOM the sa0ard, now, kidi
Go hat gard
Hey-kn M
And dice in fast loao!'
way this has been one of the
known Teams that have made the greater number Of s @ h
gained the time
by opponents with lighter offensive
Am Example or So
Improvsng ilustraons-the Navy had Penn State
beaten before the Navy had made first down. Princeton
Yale and made more first DOWNS yet beaten, 20 70
ALI Of which tumble and the terrific
advantage Of passes happen to work.
Next Year
Princeton long lines Of first class material g
next fa carnival while Harvard loses Owen Buell.
class players.
Brown also will strong delegation in the field hard team 70
beat with Coach Robinson at the hm brilliant Ka
the best back in the country strong material left
But after ALL who figure the Bill Roper lost Ke
oarr mttnner stlnso Groy and of his
wardsyet Princeton Tiger history
JONES' for example, started the quarters in oarn
anu 7ecke' VINO together haven't played much
Since When7
"It possible for to have an off day remarks an
exchange but football team compoed of eleven
more players, to have affection" -
on the contrary football teams days. the same as nd
vduas baseball teams, anything in competitive snort
ball team look like and the next week mt M
s ' W "oiA oack-
IN cases OF this sort that the highly versatile done s sef+,
hooked under the Adams apple thrown q distinct loss
ana don't overlook the turn Of luck Syracuse among
neFs nave mad more than their tough breaks where ~
e football player has been Of higher than the score ish
indicate ~ NA VAC '''ie inagnS
and Colgate both long uphill climb b
and by next fall they will position to entertain
@ may not nave world beas autumn but their stand;po
io0tDal society will be unhanged up with the hest 10 t
exactly surnounting the entire landscape '0' = NV
more week
Aa", Oh Cornell; Roberts, of
OF frnceon Wilson, of State; Gulian Of Rro
u IOWA. and several other notabes will take the, ~ ~
e 'e spotight hutters and Falls more The fame 80 d
onser 1or there were fewer football skv Todaw s
come IN groves and masses, to better nren sch
m widespread popularity of the game Only marvel NOW c ]
above the remainder Of the flock ~ nv" can stand
for Yaas = - "AAs Wv uAed 20 De, It's what
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

BY the way, this 4sth
year is particularly marked :
by our moving seth s.,
over to the Herald Build.
ing--one of the city's best
known landmarks.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

RoGERs PEET COMPANY
Broadway hsss,a ss.s q &
at 18th St. "Four ss ss'A :
Convenient
Broadway Corners rii.,a .s.. Is
at Warren az 1ass s
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

In at least this has been the
Teams that have made the
gained the and
by opponents with lighter offensive weapons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06

Love sees what no eve Gees Love
hears what no ear hears and wna-
never rose IN The heart OF man love
prepares for IT'S object
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
Secrets of the MoUieS Revealed

G. What brings most visitors TO
California? Is It the climate or the
movles7
A. A new screen star says it's
the movies. He declares: They
come TO California TO see how mo-
tion pictures are maze TO see the
stars, 10 try 20 get small parts in
plays, in the hope Of becoming stars
themselves and 20 try 20 fathom the
many so-ca!led secrets OF the films
And Il - not just the young girls
who come % the coast 20 try 10
get into pictures. but Old folk as
well.
Cray haired mothers visit the
studios IN the hope OF finding a
golden opportunity In the motion
picture studios
"Old men. too. visit Hollywood.
some believing they would succeed
as character actors, and others 10
see how the pictures are made.
"Of course there are plenty OF
young girls seeking opportunities 70
get into the Aim and many OF them
do.
But It isn't the California wealth
er that brings the visitors. it Is the
movies"
Q. What actress Is known az
Patricia OF the Screen 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
LASALLE

Tully Marshall bounds into the
limeHght for the last time tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06

A. Kate Lester who has appear
I'd as the arlstocratic motherly
woman in q long series OF pictures.
O. What are the chief requisites
OF a screen or stage actor or &C
treSs?
A. The chief requisites. accord
ing 20 a weu-known director are
natura.ness and accuracy. The
ro.nt Of perfec; Interpretation pas
sss when "a player carries action be-
yond what a person actually under
going the emotions would do" he
says.
c. What is the colcr Of Ethel
Clayton's hair and eyes?
A Miss Clayton has golden
brown hair and soft, expressive blue
eyes.
Q. What was the first big produc-
ton IN which Ethel Clayton took
part in the films?
A The Great Divide" which
was one OF the most elaborate pic
lures of It's day.
What advice does a youthful male
star give 10 young men seeking fame
and fortune in the movies? There
is always plenty OF advice for the
young woman, but little for the
young man. So this word OF ell
enlargement is timely. Look for
10 tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
AUDITORIUM

once more Dusc-n Fa-uum proves
tha. he is an actor Of great capabil-
tiles. and this he does his latest
photop,ay "Oa,hbound, which Is
tie feature al the Auditorium.
starting today. and il is a rea. thrill
Ter.
Farnum IS cast as a millionaire
ship owner whose vessels are being
raided by river pirates. For several
months the depredations have been
going on when the owner himself
decides 10 take a hand in capturing
the crooks The chase which fol-
lows, in which two of the speediest
motor boats on the Pac.f ic coast en-
gage, is one OF the most spectacular
scenes ever flashed on the screen.
William Fox. the producer has
collected an extraordinary cast 10
support Farnum in this picture.
Kid Mccoy whose right name is
Norman Selby and who at one time
was leading pugilst: Maurice
Lefty" Flynn. who a few years ago
was proclaimed one Of the greatest
football players and who since has
become successful screen actor,
and Ethel Grey Terry are members
Of the strong cast that support the
star. You have seen many fights
OF all sorts on the screen but Il you
want 10 see q fight that viii make
YOU gasp, see the pitched battle be-
tween the millionaire ship owner,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
Just
By Edgar \. Guest

on. there never vac a failure but
could readily explain
How disaster overlook him and his
Efforts all We're VAN.
And the tramp upon the highway
>and the oeggar on the street.
can give dozen causes and eX-
cuses for defea-
The crook that lands In prison says
he never had a chance.
And can justify his downfall. through
the web Of circumstance;
The deserter and the gutter and
the coward and the cheat
Have excuses for their conduct
which they readily repeat.
When duty crosses pleasure. when
we've tried TO win and lost
We dread the blame and cenSure
and we lear TO pay the cost.
SO we offer explanations which shall
hide the wrong we do
And we hope the world viii take
them. but we know that
they're untrue.
The excuse is always handy II is
always standing by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color and
LuStre With Sage Tea
and Sulphur

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because it's done so naturally,
so evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though, at home is mussy and trou-
blesome. At little cost you can buy
at any drug store the ready-to-use
preparation. improved by the addi-
ton OF other ingredients called
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" You just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with * and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time BY morning ali
gray hair disappears. and after ar
other application or two. your hair
becomes beautifully darkened,
glossy and luxuriant.
Cray. faded hair, though no dis
grace, is a sign of old age, and as
we all desire a youthful and attrac-
tive appearance, get busy at once
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound and look years younger
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
RENT TROUBLES JUST
LIKE UNITED STATES

RIO DE JANEIRO. (By Mail 10
Z. Pits jus, Ike being home. ."
said one visiting American. when
asked whar he thought about the
rent war" now being fought IN the
daily papars % ths city.
The housing question - just as
serious here today as i was in the
states a year ago. A landlord r.
fust az popular here as he r. IN Chi
cago or Kansas Cry.
Many dailles are devotng space 20
he -tenants' Jaw" Letters from ten
ants all over the city 10 editors ter
about Their landlords having order
81 them 70 move before December
81. And the property owners are
also using space 20 justify their de-
mands It's a fine fight.
on DeCember p. 1871. congress
passed the tenants law" One OF
the clauses OF that law recognizes
the verbal Isase. Roughly trans
lated. tho clause reads: in the abb
sence OF a written document out
lining the rights and obligations Of
both the tenant and the owner, Il
AG4tEaL08Q LfhL the EenLA4 term
Il one year. which will always be
extended FOR a Ike period unless
the owner serves notice on the ten
ant IN writing, az least three months
before the end OF the year. that new
conditions ere 20 prevail or that he
wishes tenant 20 vacats"
The question now Is: When does
the year end2" The landlords say
the year began on tho day the law
was passed. Tenants claim the year
began on the day they first occupied
houses
One OF the most popular OF the
morning papers printed a copy OF
the dispossess notice sent 20 tenants
OF 81 houses on a street two blocks
klong. Some Of the tenants have oc-
'cupied the houses from eight 10 p
years and claim that a so per cent
Increase OF rent Is demanded.
Congress has teen called on for
remedial action and It Is expected
By the tenants that something will
be done TO modify the law before
moving day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06

OF Fortune" at the LaSalle theater.
Standing out from the we'll drawn
background is a swirl OF stirring
events. but through II all. delicately
nodded, IS a love interest. most ap-
pealing and convincing. Tully Mar
shall has been seen in many pictures
but his performance in Fools Of
Fortune" places him in the front
rank OF filmdom.
a compelling story Of a girl who
danced her way 10 the queenship OF
Moulin Rouge. who sacrificed her
good name, that a youths soul might
be awakened and genius inspired in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
Screen
CBy Press Agent.)
BLACKSTONE


Among the queerest cases Of
wrong Identification resulting from
the fatalities OF the late war is that
of Joe Peters. The oldest part Of
1t all is that the impersonation Of
another character was done deli
berately While il might sound even
more strange, the truth is that the
impersonation was made to (urther
a worthy cause.
Such apparent contradictions form
the basis of the great drama OF tend
er emotions and heart throbs pre-
scented by Richard Barthelmess in
his latest starring picture at the
Blackstone theater sonny"
This picture possesses in abund-
ance those qualities usually lacking
in screen entertainment-a truthful
presentation Of real human beings
who behave as ordinary people do.
character is not sacrificed to a highly
spiced plot or to rapidity in the sue
cession Of incidents, although
Sonny is not in the least lacking
in story interest or in the dramatic
rush Of events.
How this unique situation works
itself out IN a tender and human
story Of mother love and romance
IS unfolded at the Blackstone theater
Barthelmess. noted for the simple
effectiveness Of his acting portray
some OF his finest moments in this
drama of life.
The supporting company includes
Margaret Seldom, Pauline GarOn,
Lucy Fox, Herbert GrimwOOd, Pat
terson Dial and many others.
Irene Castles latest screen sue
cess, slim Shoulders will be the
attraction at the Blackstone for three
days beginning Wednesday, 20 be
followed by Back 10 yellow Jacket
on Saturday, starring ROY Stewart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
BURGLARY AS BUSINESS
SHOWS GREAT SIIIMP

CHICAGO. Nov 4--The burglar
business IN Chicago has slumped and
the most notorious Of the city's un-
derworld characters have either
quit the game or are vacationing IN
other cumes. according TO the re-
port OF the Chicago Crime Commits
sion.
Robbery has decreased As per
cent during the last three months
and the 'hold-up" game is less pop
ular by more than 80 per cent,
statistics show
The hold-up game has lost its
attractions for the best crooks,
Henry Barrett Chamberlain. di-
rector OF the commission, declared.
The enlarged police force aided BY
active cooperation from the states
at rneys office Is responsible.
Tho fact that the burglar bust
ness has slumped means that the law
has got them worried"
Crime IN Chicago Is an organized
business. carried on by trained and
efficient professionals. the report
stated. Help wanted" signs have
hguratively been placed In employ
ment dt-es Of the underworld" by
'sang leaders. who are seeking re-
cruits 20 take the places OF the
criminals who have quit.
Another Indication that the hold
up" man has lost his boldness was
seen in the statement that there
were fewer killings by this ty- OF
criminal IN recent months than in
any similar period IN police annals.
Murders. however, have increased.
Six policemen were killed during the
last year IN the performance Of their
duty Most OF the murders were
committed either in roadhouses or
along suburban highways.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06

him. is queen Of Moulin Rouge"
the picture which comes 20 the La
Sale Tuesday and Wednesday Later
In the week Stranger than Fiction
e glorious love adventure story with
katherine Macdonald in the Leading
/ role comes 10 the LaSalle. and %eva
Gerber finishes out the LaSaue week
In a picture packed with human
appeal The Price OF Youth"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
Permit asked 10 Build
Is Inches of Railroad

AUSTIN. Texas. Nov. 5.-Applica-
ton 10 costrUct one OF the email
est stretches OF railroad In :he world
s. before the State railroad commits
sion.
The Grand Prairie & Northern
Railroad Co. seeks TO gain permits
sion 10 make a connection with a
spur track of the Texas & Pacific
a. Gravel Pit. Dallas county. Texas.
The length OF the required trackage
IS exactly eighteen inches Previous
efforts 20 secure such permission
have been unsuccessful
3 p. Cleaners. Main ZOE. 3O9-315
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
CASTLE

A first rate adoption Of Sir Arthur
conan Doy.e's thrilling mystery
story. The Hound Of Baskerviues. ="
- TO be shown az the Castle today
for final times in South Bend. All
the thrills. startling situations and
unusual happenings as found In the
novel. have been used IN the photo
play AS Sherlock Holmes. Ellie
Norwood gives a perfect portrayed
supported by a splendid cast
A thrilling Northwest drama Of
love and hate, Blind Hearts will
be shown on Tuesday Fools Of
Fortune, Tully Marshau's latest and
greatest comedy comes TO the Castle
and Queen Of the Moulin Rouge"
one Of the most unusual. gripping
stories OF Paris and its underworld
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06

Chinese white. standby - az
lists. is prepared from compound
of zine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06

assisted by detectives. and the river
pirates In Outbound
A comedy step Lively. Please.
is also on the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06

comes later IN the week. with Kath-
crime MacDonald's beautiful ro-
nance. Stranger than Fiction" on
Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
CONCERT AT HOWARD HIGH,
Various Departments to Combine In
Pleasing Program.

Tomorrow night. at $50 o'clock, n
pop" concert Will be given In the
auditorium of Howard High School by
combination OF departments from
the school. The departments engaged
will be the Junior Girls Glee Club. in
charge of Miss Helen II. Henderson: !:
Boys Cleo Club, under Arthur +.
Chippey: first grade teacher. Miss
Gertrude J. Henry; kindergarten
teacher. Miss Mabel Brooks. and the
Domestic Science Department. In
charge OF Miss +. Marion Reid
The title OF tho concert comes from
the word popular. pop" being short
for that word. Plans as arranged for
the concert are rather unique. in that
the auditorium will contain several
beautifully decorated tables from
which delicacies of the evening will be
served at the same time that musical
and literary numbers VIII be rendered
from the stage.
All of tho edfblcs will be prepared
by the Domestic Science Department
and served by them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
FINE PRESENTATION Of
''P|LATE'S DAUGHTER"
Given at the New Century Club
by ST. Paul's Alumni
Association.

pilates Daughter" play rcplcte
with colorful costumes and scenes
typical Of Biblical days. was presented
for large audience In the New Cen
tury Club last night. by the Alumni
Association OF st. Paul'sJ Parochial
School. Miss Helen Nj. Casey, as
sisted by Miss Mercedes d. Walsh
and others. directed the play. A natl
nee was given in the afternoon.
Miss Madeline NJ. Lawless. who wns
secretary treasurer OF the commit
tee In charge. acted In II very COM
mendable manner I'm the difficult role
OF Claudia" Pilates daughter She
wore a flowing costume of purple and
gold. CLAUDIA Proclea," tho wife OF
Plate. was acted by Mildred M.
Regan. and Leah" another dramatic
character. was impersonated by Miss
Walsh.
The other characters in the play
were: Rose Farley, May Shields.
Helen Hcdden, Mary Stahl, Madeline
Nj. Dineen. Mary Newell. Margaret
Conner. Catherine Mccarthy, Helen
o'Toole. Nora Burke. Emily Haley.
Margaret Haney. Eleanor Kennedy,
A<hhNpio iiuhbtS anu tlltt.
One OF the pettiest features OF the
affair wac the dancing of the little
Sirls, who were: Ada Flood, Mary
Brown. Mary McCafrerty. Vera Walsh,
Mary Lewis. Mabel Horner. Mildred
Crossgrove. Marie Run. Alice and
Marie Brand, Margaret Mulhern, Alice
Flood, Elizabeth Brown. Alys Fry
singer, Catherine Collins, Catherine
Gillespie and Catherine Noonan. At
the close OF the play n number OF per-
sons In the audience Joined In dancing
The Alumni Association was or
ganized only recently, and last nights
production was the first public event,
on large scale. that has been given.
IL WAS decided success, and IL IL ex-
pected that other similar affairs will
be given in the future. The associa
ton has about sixty members, who
meet monthly In tho school. Last
nights play was for the benefit Of the
school fund.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
DRYM MAWR DEGREES
AWARDED 80 GIRLS
Retiring President Makes Fare
we'll AddrsSs to Students and
Alumni at Commencement.

Dy Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadcirhia, Juno Slightly girls
w~re graduated from Bryn Mawr Col
lego today. the commencement being
especially notable because 1t marked
tho end OF thirty-eight years OF ser-
vice to tho institution by DIR. NJ. Carey
Thoma~, who for the last % years has
been its president. Tho previous ten
years she WAS dean and professor OF
English. In addition to comforting
bachelor OF arts degrees upon the
members OF the 1929 class, DR.. Thomas
conferred degrees OF master OF arts
upon nine graduates and degrees OF
doctor OF philosophy upon nine others.
Membc1v OF the last twenty-eight
graduating classes fiocked TO their
alma mater from many parts OF the
country TO bid farewell to DIR. Thomas.
DIR. Thomas made her formal fare
well address TO the college this morn
ing. DIR. Marion T.. Park. formerly
dean OF Radcliffe College, who ie her
SUCCESSOR. was present
DIR. William Henry welch. OF Johns
Hopkins University delivered the COM
rncncemcnt address. and told OF Bryn
Mawr's notable contribution TO the
higher education OF women.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
Today's Radio Program.
kOkA--PItfShurH Hn.
tSeQ Meters Wave Length

kDkA-Pittsburg, Pn.
500 y. m.-Talk on Swimming" Cor
don NJ. Mullen. swimming in
structor Pittshurg Athletic As
ISOLATION, Pittsburs, Pa.
"Lawlessness and Crime-Sug-
gested Remedies" Robert l..
Wiclins, business councfkr.
Pittsburg. Pa From Pitteburg
Post Studio.
300 p. m.-Pittsburx Ladies Quartet
in number or pleasing vocal
selections.
wJz-Newark. n. J.
100 p. m.--"Jack Rabbit Stories.- by
David Cory of the New York
Evening Mail.
7.S0 y. m--"Work Among the Blind
children" by Mary G. Beattie of
the International Sunshine So
ciety.
1.45 y. inflow to Select n Motor
Car" by Alexander +. johnson
500 y. m.-Recital by Anita Henriquez
lyric soprano, from Argentine
who appeared in Buenos Aires
very successfully in concer,
work; Mrs. 'Elma r. Simis. ac-
companiste. Program: "Comme la
Mutt" Bohm. accompanied by the
Duo-Art piano. "Saupir," Chant
Hindon," Bemberg; "Ay. Ay!
Ay!" ''vidaiita," Argentine folk
songs; Los ojos Negros," AL
varez: "The Star" James Rogers
'Voi 10 sapete," Mascagni.
800 ,. m.-"Humorous Experiences OF
Cartoonist." by Claire Briggs
courtesy Of Popular Radio.
$50 p m.-Dance music by the Ton
Reynolds (Society) Orchestra
Tom Reynolds. banjoist; Johr
Pospisil. violinist: Al. Pico, saxo.
phonist: Archie Pistilu, cornetist
Joe Scherger. pianist: Fred Hou.
man. drummer. Program: "Just
Little Love Song" introducing
"Dawning," arranged for dane,
by T. Reynolds; "Oogie Oogie Ws
Wa" fox trot; "Swanee River
Moon" waltz; Cutie" fox trot
Pick Me Up and Lay Me Dow1
in Dear Old Dixiela nd" fox trot
I've Got My Habits On" intro.
ducing Zip Coon" arranged 10,
dance by T. Reynolds; Every
Day." from For Goodness Sake.
fox trot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
His Friend Recon- msnAsA Them.

Six years ago" writes W. H. ShAd-
vel. Stanley. Va. Il had kidney
trouble. and at times was unable to
rahs myself In bed Foley Kidney
Pulls were recommended 70 me by the
Chief Of the Fire Department. After
uAauS bottles ! waS completely re-
heved and have never had q return OF
the symptoms." Why suffer when you
can get relief from rheumatic pains.
bAckache, swollen. sore and stirY
Joints. sleep disturbing bladder weak
meas and other symptoms Of dlsor-
lsrsd hdpeys7 n. d. Daaforrh-Ady.