davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

Jacobs, the year Of 1928 is fraught
with unusual Importance to women
in the matter of legislation and
politics, since 43 states out Of the
48 will hold their legislatures.
This occurs only about every
four years, hence it's Importance,
and especially so since it is the first
time in many states since women
were enfranchised that they will
sit in the legislature, and in many
cases the first time that they will
occupy office of any sort or take
any active part since the vote was
granted.
"The coming year brings the
first chance in many states for
women to elect governors, legisla-
tors-in other words the first OPP
portunity that women have had in
shaping legislation.
"The attitude of women in GER
tain measures may be summed up
through QUESTIONABLE which was
sent out the past year from tho
women of this country, to candi-
dates, to learn how they stand on
certain questions, which because of
their inexperience would assist
them materially in deciding how to
cast their vote.
I'm most Of the cases the first
and leading question embodied in
the QUESTIONABLE when examined
was the welfare of children, which
| showed the maternal instinct first
Of all. This robs the idea which
many had that when women re-
| ceived the vote they would cease
to be interested in motherhood and
child welfare and that sort Of
thing, completely Of any truth in
such condition.
| sIn cases of taxes, commercial
affairs and things of that sort, the
| QUESTIONABLE showed the .indiffer-
ence Of women to those measures,
feeling that they we're questions
| for men.
.The human family in other
words is what wsme& want to legis-
late; q woman knd5ks moro about
children than a. man does; on the
other hand men are more used to
handling taxes and things Of that
sort-hense the sex-antagonism
which was feared when women
were granted the vote, is entirely
| eliminated by the first question
naire ever sent out by women.
"Men have seldom sent out ques-
tiopnaires on the matter Of voting
as women have done; at least it has
not been universal but merely
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

equality with men, because it would
not be for the good Of the race.
We all recognize, or should recog-
nize, that fact. Women will always
be mothers or potential mothers as
long as the world endures, and the
part they play in legislation is one
Of protection to themselves as well
as their children.
Il should like to localize for a
Notwithstanding from national
interests-and remind the women
of Birmingham that their poll tax
(Which they have until February
first to pay should be paid, or else
they will be DISTINGUISHED.
"All these things are so new to
many women that they must be re-
minded of certain of them, and
besides the school fund to which the
proceeds from poll tax goes, is de-
prived of some of its revenue if
poll tax is not paid"
The New Year Champion
The old year was heavyweight
Who batt!ed in the ring.
Of all the sluggers in the game
He proved himself the king.
He won million, more or less,
A diamond belt or so,
And never found man to stand
Before his mighty blow.
At last youthful stranger came
And challenged him one night,
His referee was Father Time,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
Haze You a Little Resolution In Your Home Ready

ozd at home f rama where armmgo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
NV Mammy's Philosophy

= Ole Miss, er Man "SWEARS
ROFFv frum err whole lot NV things
! at Near Yeah's. an dey SWEARS
4 AWFUL, de res NV de Yeah kaze he
j done hit. Yassum.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-28

FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
from owner of farm for sale for
Fall delivery. Give lowest price.
l., JONES. Box 551, Olney Ill.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-28
Pomona Grange

The regular Spring meeting of Pom
ona Grange will be held this year on
Thursday, May 18th, at the Brandywine
High School. All patrons of Husband
d.y are cordially invited to participate
in the rally of all the subordinate
Oranges, and make the event MEM
orable one. There is important work
to be done. Our National Grange is
laboring hard. along with the other
great Agricultural. Associations to sta
bilize farming, and place it on more
businesslike footing. It is our duty
to aid and encourage. Let Beltsville,
Eureka, Mullikin and Student Oranges
take friendly greeting to Brandywine
and see the progress being made in the
| ,wer mart of the county.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-28
ORDER OF p OBLIGATION
JOSEPH A. DOWNS, Plaintiff
VS..
ANNIE M. DOWNS, Defendant
In the Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County, Maryland
Equity No. 573S

GHoAIJ A~o. osoo
THE OBJECT of this bill is to Sc
i cure divorce sinculo naGtrinaonii
on behalf of the Plaintiff from the de.
PENDANT, Annie M Downs. The Bill
in substance states-That the plaintiff,
Joseph A. Downs, is citizen of the
United States, and that he has resided
in Prince Georges County, in the
State of Maryland, for more than two
years Immediately preceding the fling
of this Bill. That the Defendant
Annie M. Downs is and always has
been nonresident of the State of
Maryland, her residence last known to
the plaintiff being at or near Arlington,
Virginia. That the Plaintiff and De-
PENDANT were lawfully married at
Washington, d. c., on March 23rd.
1898. by the Reverend G. S. Williams,
minister of the Gospel. That there
is one child as a result of said marriage
living, daughter. Harriet Agnes, who
is now above Fl years of age and is
married. That the conduct of Plaintiff
towards Defendantwas always kind and
affectionate and above reproach; but
that the defendant without any just
cause or excuse deserted and aband-
oned the Defendant at Washington,
D. c., on or about the early part of jan
uary, 1908; and that said desertion and
abandonment has continued uninteI rup.
.edly down to the filing of this Bill. and
is willful and deliberate and the sep
aration of the plaintiff and defendant
is beyond any reasonable hope or ex-
pectation of reconciliation. The Bill
prays for divorce q vtnculo naGtra-
1nomit; and for further relief, and for
the order of publication against the
defendant, nonresident of the State
Of Maryland.
tits thereupon this 10th day of April
1922, by the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland, in Equity,
ordered that the Plaintiff. by causing
copy of this order to be inserted in
some newspaper published in Prince
Georges County, Maryland. once in
each of four successive weeks before
the 10th day of May, 1922, give notice
to the said An ME NJ. Downs, ncn-resi-
dent defendant, of the object and SUBJ
stance of this Bill filed in this case,
warning her to appear in this Court in
person or by Solicitor on or before the
LIST day of June. 1922, next, to show
cause if any she has, why q decree
should not be passed as prayed.
s. D. HALL, Clerk. Circuit
Court for Prince Georges County.
True Copy
s. D. HALL, Clerk Apr14
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-28
The Circuit Court.

The Giro uit Court began the fourth
week of the April term last Monday,
with Judges Beall and Camalier presid.
ing. The following cases have been
tried since our last report:
State VS. James Savoy. Indicted for
murder OF a colored man named Porter
at Cedarville last November. Tried by
Jury and verdict not guilty. R,on
for State, Magruder and Clarence M.
Roberts for Savoy.
State VS. Thomas L. Mattingly. In
dicted for bastardy. Tried by jury.
Verdict guilty. Ryon for State, Magru-
der for Mattingly.
State VS. Howard Smith. Indicted
for assault with intent 10 kill. Tried
by Jury and verdict guilty. Rytn for
State, Hassell for Smith.
State AS William 7. Behrens. In
dicted for non support. Tried by jury.
Verdict of guilty and sentenced to give
uond for $500 to pay his wife. Sarah
I,ehrens, the sum of $3.50 week for
the support of three minor children.
Ryon for State, Lillard for Behrens.
Sta.e VS.. Robert Simms. Indicted
| for gambling. Not guilty confessed.
Ryon for State, Peach for Simms.
State VS.. John Smith. Indicted for
inc st. Verdict not guilty. Ryon for
| State, McCeney for Smith.
| State VS. Kenneth Burley. Indicted
for murder. Tried by jury. Verdict not
guilty. Ryon for State. Stanley and
| Peach for Burnley.
State VS. Elmer E. McChesney. In
dicted for gambling. Case removed to
| Montgomery county for trial. Ryon
for State, Hassell for McChesney.
State VS.. Robert Scribner. Indicted
for assault and battery. Plea OF moi
| guilty sustained. Ryon for State. Peach
for Scribner.
Cardla VS. Hickey. Civil case. Action
fer damages, auto accident in Capita
Heights, Tried by jury and verdict fol
Hickey. Magruder and Peach tol
Hickey. Hagerty and Patterson fol
Cardiaa
McNey VS. McNey. Civil trial. Ac
ton for damages. Tried by jury. Yer
dict for John J. McNey for 1886; Mo
ton for new trial filed. Dore and Ia
gruder for John ]. McNey. HagertI
for Edward McNey.
Parker VS. Woodward & Lothrop: CIV
il trial. Action for damages for inlurle
received by being struck by one OF de
PENDANTS automobile delivery wagons
| on Wisconsin Avenue, Washington
Parker was riding a motor cycle at tim
of the accident. Case removed iron
Montgomery county. Tried by jury an
verdict for Parker for $40, 900. an
costs, M. H. Magruder, and MI
Craighill tor Woodward & Lothrop
John A. Garrett and ]. Wilson Ryo
for Parker.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-28
Wedding at Bowling Heights

On Saturday evening last at $50,
bowling Heights WAS the scene of
quiet but very~pretty wedding when
Miss Florence Swanson became the
bride of Mr.. Louis. Armstrong, of
-E'ossssvflIe.
The beautiful home had been decora-
ed with lilac, apple blossoms, doewood
and evergreens and presented a pic
turesque appearance for the happy oc-
casion.
The bride carried a bouquet of white
roses and maiden hair fern and was
attended by her sister. Miss Grace
Swanson. Mr.. Harry Armstrong act
ed as best man.
Following the ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. Mr.. McManus,
reception was held for the members of
the Immediate families.
Miss Swanson has held position in
the Internal Revenue Department,
Washington. for the past four years.
They will make their future home in
Washington.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-28
Farmers Exchange
FOR SALE

| FOR SALE
Duroc Boar, age Is mouths, price $50.
It. B. Middleton, Sta H., D. &.
Black Cowpeas. So. so per blu. Virginia
and Mammoth Yellow soybeans. So. 90
per blu. w. B. Morgan, Piscataway,
Nd.
300 blu of cowpeas, direct from thresh-
ing machine. $3.50 per bu. Reclean-
ed fancy Croft cowpeas, $500 per
blu. E. R. Gable, Nottingham, Nd.
1 lime spreader; 1 binder. 4-horse
wagon; I disc dill; Il one-horse corn
planter, prices reasonable. j. ID.
Blandford, Brandywine, Md.
500 Blu of cowpeas, $3.50 per bu.; Croft
nd Whipperwill; Fenno Brothers.
Nottingham, Md.
Certified Irish Cobbler seed potatoes,
$1.75 per bu., t. o. b. Frostburg, Md.
Western Maryland Seed Potato
Growers Association, Frostburg.
Md.
I black horse, age IL years, weight
1860 lbs, will work anywhere.
sorrell, horse age 10 yrs, weight
1850 lbs. will work anywhere. Guy
II. Robinson, Brandywine, Md.
Eggs for setting; Pure-bred S G. Rhode
Island Red, Vibelt Strain, $1.00 for
Is eggs. Edith ". Metz. Duley, Md.
WANTED
Pure-bred Duroc pigs or shoats, E. s.
McCeney, Upper Marlboro, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-28
FARM WANTED

TO BUY SMALL FARM of from 5
to so Acres near Aquasco. State low
est cash price. Address "Cash" care
of this paper.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-28
BREvITIES

Miss Mary Nalley. of Wash
ington, is visiting her sister, Mrs
Fred w. Wilson.
The Westphalia Community Club
will have supper at the School House
the evening of April Goth, $50 to 8
Supper 80 cents Music by a quartette.
Mr.. John T. Hall. Jr., was operated
on for removal of tonsils last week.
He is now convalescent at his home
here.
There will be "Spiing Dance
! at the St. Barnabas Hall, Iceland, on
Saturday, April Goth, at $50 P. M. for
the benefit Of the Church. Prize dane
ing; homemade refreshments for sale.
Admission 50 cents. Darrock's music
There will be plav entitled "His
old Sweetheart" and reading by Miss
Josephine Hopkins at the M. W. A.
Hall, Mitchellville, Friday, April Is,
at o. m. Given for the benefit of Mt.
Oak Church. Come and spend de-
lightful evening. Admission 81 cents.
Ice cream and cake for sale.
"A play entitled '.The Spell of the
Image" will be presented by the senior
class of Marlboro High School in Mas
onic Hall. this town on Saturday even
ing, April 10Th. beginning at 8 P. Nd.
Dancing after the play. Darrock's
orchestra.
Mr.. Henault, Clerk TO the Board
of Education, has rented the field at
the rear of the Jail and is taking much
exercise at making garden therein.
He promises the people OF Upper
Marlboro to show them SOME garden
after while.
The Marlboro Athletic Club will
stage its opening game of the season on
the local diamond Sunday, April 30th,
at 8. 90 o'clock P. NJ, with the Brandy
wine Athletic Club. Although this lis
their first game in 1922, they promise
the fans a spirited contest. Let US
hope that there will be large attend
ance to encourage-the team in their
craftsmanship.
"A play entitled .'Stop Thief" will be |
given in Masonic Hall next Monday |
evening May 1st. for the benefit of the |
the Marlboro High School, by the
Dramatic Club of St. Johns College,
Annapolis.
The State Roads Commission, by |
Mr.. George H. Parker, resident engi- |
neer. has had the bank cut away at |
Wells corner, which makes this here
tofore dangerous spot much safer. |
The sharp turn on M. T. Van Clag-
ett's farm will also be Strengthened as
much as possible.
"A moving picture of humor and
pathos called "Alice in Hungerland,
will be presented by Prof. Harold F.
Pslligrin, state director of near East |
Relief Work, at the Forest Grove
Church on Friday evening, April 18th,
at 8 p. m. No charge Tor admission, |
but come and leave package of either |
food or clothing, with the doorkeeper.
Mr.. Ernest Day, of Forestville,
ia in a serious condition at Providence |
Hospital, Washington, as a result of |
being struck by passing automobile
on Thursday evening of last week. He
and two other young men were walking
along the Neutrality-suspicious. Marlboro
State Road when the machine, which is |
said to have had no lights, struck: young
Day and knocked him to the road. At
the hospital he was found to be suffer-
ing from fracture of the skull. Mr..
Edward Richardson is charged with be-
ing the driver of the machine which
struck him.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-28
NOTICE

IHAVE lots of early pasture for
horses and cattle, see me at once.
LEO J. LONG. =
Rosaryville, Md.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
Is LEGAL No.r4egsI
SEALED PRePosALs


 sealed proposals for hlrhishinr labor and materials to constfillf a new NorTnaI Sehocl Building at New Britain Conn. Eil be received by the State Board of Edueat9p fEe a,Sg < opened ss and publicly read at tion,e State house, Hartford. Conn, on July time
 The work for which proposals are hers by invited covers the complete construc- ton of Normal School Building ready consist of School Building and Boiler House complete. School Building will be one and two stories Nigh with part base msnt ns 2 covering an area of appFoximatsly De of Arepfeof constrnetien fhreughout Theg School Building wili=be freproof th+ oug hcnt with the exception of the roof wa M ieh wifi De of heavy timber con Bids will be received. for the work un- der four separate contracts as follows:
 zl. General Construction Work of Seho9l Building and Boiler Horse Which includes Landscape work and all mason painting and asf9work R Kindred qn thesete oUnns z For Plumbing and all work kindred s:.For Heating and ventilating and all work kindred theTeto.2
 f.. ,For Electrical Work and all work kindred thereto
 Thesriglt is reserved to accept or reject any or alt proposals All bids must be enclosed in. sealed envelopes endorsed PFopesal for New Britain State Norm al School,s addressed to A. B. Meredith. Sec retary State Board of Education. Hart foTa, Gsns st; statjag sg the branch ot york accompanied by certified check to the order of the State Of Connecticut in the amount of five per cent (5 per centl of the bid, or a bid bond In like amount, binding the bidder te execute a Contra ct if awarded to kim. The terms of the proposals with surety required are fixed by the specifications
 tions 4sEflI be- on fiie at the office7 of the StsteAHcaEd 4of Education, the Architects. and Engineers, for the purpose Of esti- mating. A limited number of copies of the plans and specifications will be loaned to sEfs9 laa RsSsDsctiSe e bdssE ea sspSst % ot for saR sp osk ssnsasnDnS Iay !. be obtained by application of Guilbert < Beteffe, Architects, 54s Broad St. New ark, N. ]. Plans and specifcstiops for ans as RIsserie fs @ yssat.Ps estaS.d E appsasstasn of A1lfrsd 1i BI,sllogs, geasult- MzssInH plans and specifications are re- turned on orr. .befcrf stlae Sibmission Of but Iasss should the INIans ana sRsei6cstions De nne returned, the deposit max become forfeited. eass .s:. . -.lss-
 By Older of the Board.
 B. MEREDITH, Dated. June z7. 1922 jssSd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
et-nus Laa nav.

uorothy PhaIlht. 9xcfssfs rsr ~ Ailen Hclnbars great First Setionzi drena-eternai now being presented af f6e Strand theatre has the surDorf oi a remarkable cast in Man -Wonan-N Mar. riage--ths photoplay sensaticn of e decade.
 In the ssisction of the magnificent can rDne eftire rnation piofire hsb rNr combed with the object Of sffordinr ii-.r racture the best talent Of the screen. Without regard to ex7enae Ailer Hoiubar secured the services of the men and wo- men best fitted to portray the icnpcr this film cannot fan fo teach. q Among the great array Of hlg,ricric artlFts Eupporingsfiss Phillips are. james Kirkwood. Ralph Lewis. T Bar ney Sherry. Robert Cain. Narrzret Mann. shannon Day. Emily cffchcrfer. Frances Parks and Teacher Jaci1ron. To these must be added Marion Nor ran and her famous dancers. 1r The sslary of the great cAst afcne. ,Tould equai the total e1penee of fhe nreducttau of an average screen drama .;1fan- Wornan- Marriage" esht months in the making, ccst te produce ff0e.0oe. an ayertge of 5000 per foot This makes is the most expenxive picture ever finn cd
 '. A Toouerviile Trolley comedy and an Hp to date HewE Is aiso included in thig programne. Today is the last rnef that the msmreth prodactaon will ~ sAevn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

TO RENT-FHrnisled rooms fEr light nousekeeping. Apply IT Boswell Ave.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
roR sALE
ToaEer

TO RENT Eurassned reor1ls. light nlousekeeping Mrs.sCcnsdof Ss McKfnfsy Ave. i629ThSIlI [
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Breed Theatre.

Presenting q biz and vIts1iy inporf< ant problem in . manner which maker it at onrs aa entertaining as it e ln- structive. is the sccompEshunenf Of the Paramount picture. "Ths cra6ie.- Eshel clsyzonis latest stirring creation. which comes 10 the Breed theatre tod-y and tomorrow
 Here poven Into a thrilling and drs- matic story, is the problem facing every raarrsed man and woman who. trlnr of the marriage tie. seek to And a soiu- tion to theIr troubles in divorce. But with this mOve they find that no mat ter what their will may be. there is a powsr higher than divorce one uAlrh sooner q later viii b<ur the errfra couple together again Just what fb.f power b fcrns the theme Of fhe picture and It's natrrs ls strfkinxly divuiFsd af khe story urfoidA of Us truth and lm. portanee h n surely Co be conreded thai none viii he found to deny c. EuFene Br9enx. author Of the tnterna- kcnaily-fsu,ons sDamzged Coda vrofs the play from which thie pirture rsr adapted. Paul Powell directed. and a popular cast incN1des chzries Meredith Anna Lehr and the chlld-wonder, Mary osher pictures on ehe biu fnciuds ''9forte chnts.- and an Educationa comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
ToDAYs EVENTS

National Indspcndencs day h vsne zne.R
 A special, council of the Profertsrf Episcopal diocese Of Alabama ss 10 rneo today to eleo a biz1op cosdutnr. The minister of educadon- of Ontnrir hes caNsf conference at Tcroufo todd, to cinsider the problems of rural sAu. cation
 me standards of supervision of chM labor is to be the subject of a ratforai confereucs vfich fs to Do ouened ir BoNon t1Ry. The eiai k soheduisd to bezln at Tex. artzna. Ark. today of eight men under first deEes murder indictment in con nection with the ly1chinE on May fe oi Huiag Owens, negro szyer of police nan.
 Camp Roosevelt the national en1ca- tionef tFalrkng camp for boys under fhf t1rhsdicLlcn of the chicaro Board nf Education, Is 70 open fts pernauent carsr today cn ste near La Porte. Ind,
 The minister of mines of Ontario har called a confcrspce for Toronto today to consider prsiirdnaTy steps 70 detern- he the important point es to rhethrT optsrios mineral deposits of ior-rrzdf iron ore cannot fin some way bs proat
 ably treated.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

TO RENT-A modern apartuaent of six rooms and bath. steam heat and hot water furnished Inquire of Shea a Burke, Al Main St. iezsd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
EKoNK

There vas quite large attendance d church Sunday morning when the com munich service was observed.
 Edwin Brink who has been suffering with severe pain in back and side. went to Providence last week and had an x-ray examination. He is feeling some improved.
 William Lord Of GrIswold and sfiss Susan Ann Gardiner. of Toiuntowu. were united in marriage by Rev Free man Childs at the Ekonk parsonage last week.
 Mrs. Carrie Wileox has sold her farm to George Frink of Jewett City who with his family will take possession in the fzli.
 Over aee enjoyed the barn dance at Charles Frink's last Thursday eveninE. Cake and Ice cream were served. People came from Fiainheld. Neosub. Jeweit City and other places
 A large number attended the entertain nent and supper on Sterling Hill Friday evening.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Gallup spent day in Providence last week
 Mrs A. A. Stanton with Mrs Carl cal lup and family rnotered 10 South Nolun- town and spent the day with Mrs Fidelis and Miss Amy Gallup
 Berries are rinening fast and appear abundant.
 Many are suffering with bad coldS-
 Charles Brink Is SO much inprovsf that he Is able to walk outdoors on sun ny days.
 Mr and Mrs Frank Burdict. nra Emuliss Burdick. Mir. and MrG Champ line and niece, all of Providence. wert callers here Sunday.
 Mr and Mrs George Brink and Nr and Mrs. wallace Brink of Woodstocl were calling on relatives here Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

opened at Browns Crossing for the sea son Friday by the councillors.
 Mir and Mrs Carl ". Brown and daughter, Virginia with Mrs. Brown'f mother. Mrs. Mary A. c. Norton. all of Norwich. have opened their cottage at Browns Crossing for the summer.
 J. Raymond Perkins of Brooklyn. S. T., spent the week end and holiday with his family at Perkins place.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
NARIoN POLICE CAPTAIN
 DIES FROM INJUKrEi

Marion. Ohio, July CBy the a. P.,-- Edward Masterson. captain ce p1.ict here, died today from injuries rustain- d last night in fan from an autono- bile.
 Mir Masterson vas in a mach,na that vas piloting President Hardins'a auto mobile to the hnms of the prcsideri'f fa;her He attempted to anEhf i--1 thr 4utonehile while. t vas ln mofica. and fell backward from the running board. striking his head on the street pave ment.
 Mr Mastsrson ~ss a eloss frIsa1 of President and NV. Hrrfirg.