davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-27
Local Musings of Happy"
Hoover.

Mr.. Walsh-of the given name
Thomas-of Los Angeles dropped
off the passenger for brief con-
ference with a friend living four
miles ont of town. Mr.. Walsh
assures us that the very best
mining is done right in the city
of the Angels.
One F. F. Neal, to-wit Slim.
left town suddenly on Tuesday
evening for Aguila, Bouse, and
other "seeports" along the cut
off.
Tom McWiIliams is oiling up
his joints and gathering up all
the smooth wire he can find. pre-
paratory to leaving us for a win
ter's trapping. He sure does
admire the prices advertised by
st. Louis fur buyers for chucka-
walIas, Gila monsters, side wind
ers, rattle-snakes. and cent?
pedes.
Al Cooper is mussing up the
landscape some Is miles nor by
nor'east of the river bridge and
will be in about the middle of
next month with many simole-
ons, sesterces, and shekels. AL
is great on locating the dinero.
Mr.. Story. long known to
many of our people as breeder
of race horse hens and the most
skiIlful tanner of the fierce tur-
key gobblers, came in from his
summer outing among the higher
peaks. He we'll knows the vir-
tues of Wickenburg sunshine,
our good grub and the healing
waters of the Hassayampa.
Haley threw up the sponge in
despair and on Monday morning
fled to the jungle. He couldn't
locate bob-haired f1apper TO fry
his bacon and make fapjacks for
him. He gave no assurance of
ever returning. Oh, it was pitt
ful!
A city full of f1appers
Easy to be won
But Haley got none.
Frank Verdugo dined by spe-
cial invitation at the Hotel Ellis
on Sunday. He is one of the
gentlemanly, modest type of
Young men and quite popular
with the 17-year-olds of the op-
posite sex.
The last issue of the State
Miner" was certainly one to be
proud of. | am glad that the
editor vas not dead, sick, nor
even sleeping. He was merely
lying in wait to spring a sur
prise on any one who might be
shopping around his trap line.
Be of good cheer. Old Timer, you
know your trade and are better
than a dozen dead men any day.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-27
Information for Western Ariz-
ona Homesteaders

The question has often arisen
as to what rights an entryman
has prior to submitting final
proof, and in this talk we will
set forth some of these rights as
shown by Departmental rulings.
First it must be understood
that an entry is not made until it
has been allowed by the land
office. The first step toward
making homestead entry is the
filing of an application. In some
cases this is allowed immediately
by the register and receiver, but
in more cases the application is
sworn to before some clerk Of
court, judge, OR u. S. Commits
sioner and is then sent by mail
to the land Office, and is not al
lowed until some time later. If
the land has to be designated
first it may be several years
after the application is filed be-
fore the entry is allowed.
II the applicant has settled
upon the land while it was not
subject to entry he may have ac-
quired certain rights by virtue
of such settlement, IN spite of
the fact that his application for
entry has not been allowed. but
in what follows we will consider
only the rights of those who
make their application for entry
before they settle on the land.
They acquire no rights to the
use of the land until their appli-
cation is allowed. In the mean
time they may go on to the land
and erect improvements if they
choose, and if the application is
finally allowed they will have
that much done toward building
up a home on the land; but if
their application should be re-
jected they would find their i'm
provements erected on public land
without a title.
When the entryman' s filing is
allowed he has sole right to use
of the land. 1t is his to enjoy,
same as if he owned it, against
all comers exceptthe government.
Stock raising homesteads cannot
be trespassed on by rowing bands
of livestock, without liability to
damages therefor. No person
has a right thereon except by
consent of the entryman and he
has a perfect right to lease, or
rent it all or in part to other ten
ants without jeopardizing his own
rights.
The entryman who has valid
entry may borrow money on his
prospective title and pledge it as
security, without forfeiting his
rights to patent. The fact that
he has mortgaged the land will
not prevent him from securing
his patent. If no patent. how
ever, is ultimately issued, then
the mortgage is worthless. The
mortgage is valid against the
land and all improvements the
final proof is made.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-27
Turkey Shoot.

IT you are interested in a tur-
key shoot, notify Tex by the
18th. He wants to Gven up che
town. The shoot will come off
on some Sunday in November.
The proceeds go to starting of
the dance season at Wickenburg.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-27

that Messrs Pierce & Moody, the
new proprietors of the Wicken-
burg Restaurant, have leased
Baxter's theatre and will start
giving moving pictures as soon
as the necessary changes can be
made.
Subscribe for the Arizona State
Miner.
The usual hog-tieing games in
a One Man-Town were strongly
apparent the last few days. In
subsequent issues some of the
dangdest skulduggery ever pal
med off to tie up and restrict nor
NAL and natural trade progress
will be aired regardless.
THANKSGIVING and turkeys are
subjects now more interesting
than school elections.
Bill Carpenter wanted it under
stood that he was not running
for school trustee and put up a
nicely printed sign to that effect
in front Of the Schoolhouse and
signed his name. Long comes
Yavapai Ike and Bob White, just
riding by, saw sign, dismounted
and, asking why Charley Hyder's
name wasn't there, signed it, too.
Services in the Catholic church
are now being held by Father
Payas twice a month.
When Percy Davis didn't come
home from a deer hunt for two
davs, Charley Shontz and a band
of cowboys secured the country
around the Vulture peak. On
night of the second day the lost
boy, famished for water, stag
gered into Ed. Monike's camp
and was brought home to half
crazed mother. 1t was a narrow
escape.
Mrs. B. Rogers of Denver,
Colo, is visiting with Paul
Macker and wife for few days.
She expects to leave for Califor-
MIA soon to spend the winter.
No end of fun is promised for
those who attend the Stockmen'
ball on Wednesday (Hallowe'en)
Night at Baxter's Hall.
That confidential report of the
Senate banking and insurance
committee has resulted in the
of a former state Of
fetal, besides the conviction of
the officials of the Tempe bank
for wrecking that institution.
When they get together again
the Wickenburg Chamber of
Commerce should name our town
the City of Opportunity. It is
on the North-South Highway
thru the State and is the logical
trading centre for all Western
between Phoenix and
the Colorado river. If there is a
consummation of branch rail-
way south via ella Bend and
Ajo to the Gulf of California,
Wickenburg will some day have
a population of a million.
To-Day is Navy Day." desig-
mated and set aside as "Roose-
velt Day." Gov. Hunt has or
dered that appropriate exercises
be INDUCED in to preserve those
IDEALS and principles of Ameri-
,anism advocated by Theodore
Roosevelt in his life time and as |
President of the United States.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-27

All children between ages of
six and sixteen are required by
law to attend school. Blake
Baker has been appointed Truant
Officer for this district and will
enforce the law. In order to
avoid trouble the trustees an
nounce that the law must be
obeyed. In case of necessary
absence the parents should send
a notice in writing to the princi-
pal.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-27

Marshal Burleson is proving a
good, efficient officer, apparently
giving good, impartial service.
The Washington times., 1923-03-08
NAVY To PROBE.
DEATH Of z
A|RNEN
Funeral Plans Being Made tor
Robert M. Farrar, Killed
En- Route Here.

Funeral arrangements are being
made today for Lieut.. Robert Morse
Farrar, twenty-eight years old, as
signed to the Navy Department
here, who was killed when the air.
plane he was plotting crashed into
the Delaware river yesterday near
Gibbstown, N. j., seven miles from
Philadelphia.
Lieutenant Farrar, with Stephen
Sullivan, Of Chicago, a mechanic.
left Philadelphia yesterday after
noon for Washington. Their plane
crashed a few minutes after they
took the air, and both were killed.
Navy Department officials today
ordered an investigation into the &C
cident
Lieutenant Farrar will be buried
with full military honors at the
Arlington Cemetery.
Lieutenant Farrar was coming to
Washington to attend his fathers
birthday party. He planned to join
his wife, with whom he lived at
2138 California street, and go to the
party.
Young Farrar's brother, Murvale,
a student at the Naval Academy,
and other relatives were at the
Farrar home to attend the party
when word of the death came.
Lieutenant Farrar was q graduate
Of the Dennison and Mckinley
Manual Training schools. In Feb
ruary, 1919, he married Miss Edna
Brown, his sweetheart of his school
DAYS. The marriage took place after
Farrar returned from overseas serv-
ice in the war.
The boys father, Robert w. Far
rar, for more than twenty years
was confidential secretary to for
mer Senator Porter J. McCumber
of North Dakota. He lives at the
East Clifton Terrace apartments,
Fourteenth and Clifton streets
The Washington times., 1923-03-08

demonstrated that q committee
chairman can do more than give
orders by joining Sam Schwartz IN
comedy skit on the viscissltudes
of an ad man, the title inqulrlng
DO You Know Any More Jokes:
Sidney Selinger and George Nor
risey starred in an original Cal
lagher and Shean" singing act.
Earl Waldron proved his open
ness of mind by worrying himself
in a one-man debate on the merits
and defects of advertising.
Before the club completed its eve
ming, every well-known American
song had been thoroughly harmon
lied. A large delegation from the
Washington club will go to Rich
mond next Wednesday as guests of
the advertising men there, it was
announced by President Lawrence
Rubel.
The meeting was informed that
Francix x. Wholley, vice president
of the club and director Of the Bet
ter Business Bureau, was recover
ing from a serious illness at his
home, caused by broken blood
vessel in his nose.
Avery c. Marks, jr.. managing
editor of The Washington Times,
presided as POSTMASTER.
The Washington times., 1923-03-08
NORMAL SCHOOL ACTORS
TO GIVE Entertainment

munity Players will give their an
nual entertainment tonight be-
ginning at o'clock in the audi
torium of the school, Eleventh and
Harvard streets northwest.
The following will participate:
Willard Miller, Elizabeth Dyer,
Alma Meyers, Phoebe Tyrrell,
Florence Simpson, Anna Brewin,
Mary Magruder, Louise Meade, Iva
Minor, Edith Dresden, Arista
Huber, Irene Neikirk, Louise Wood,
Kathryn Ea1y, Frank Loewman and
Pauline Beaudet.
The Washington times., 1923-03-08
DIG, AID CLUB HAS
FULL Of pep
! SESSION
Regular Luncheon Meeting
Sidetracked for Evening
of Real OayetY.

The Washington Advertising Club
has entered upon its new policy of
''rnore pep"
The first step in this direction
was taken last night at Harvey's
restaurant, where a session of fun
displaced the regular midday
luncheon meeting.
William H. Wagner, chairman of
the committee on arrangements,
The Washington times., 1923-03-08
Boys TlUO-Pants
School Suits, $500
Special Friday

An extra paiupof pants alone
would cost nearly this much, so
think of the service you are get
ting from your five spot with
these suits. The coats are
smartly tailored, and both pairs
of Knockers are fully lined. Shown
in a variety of serviceable mixture
fabrics that withstand the hard
Is years.
The Washington times., 1923-03-08
Clearance of so Spring Silk
Dresses, &c. 80
- (PriacipaLLy Misses Sizes

Dresses of real spring styling that up to the time
of this clearance selling at their regular higher
prices. But the quantity is small, the size range in
complete, and must clear them out to make
for the many dresses that crowd racks daily
Taffetas crepes satins favoring the youthful styles
that most popular in the sizes for misses andsa
All the Spring colors represented and
styles that drape, dip spread in quaint bouffants
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-08
Yards Mercerized
DQn1Gsk, 500

So inches wide. A good, heavy
quality. in several patterns.
yards (sufficient for CT IN
cloth) ............... WAeVV
Table Napxins-Of highly mer-
cerized cotton. 18-inch size, in
several attractive de- CT M
signs. One dozen. O1oOV
White Turkish Bath Towels
Measuring 1896. Very good
grade: soft and alb CT M
sorbent. towels for O1sVO
White Cotton Huck Towels
Size 1886. A quality that read.
lily abSorbS moisture. Of M
b 1Or ~AOOO
Cotton observation-disclosures or
unbleached: desirable
for all kitchen uses. CT M
IL yards ........... O1OVV
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-08
Spring CretOnnes
Il to 5 Yard Lengths)
Friday Only, Yd., I9c

Remnants of former 3Sc, soc
and 75c cretonnes. in beautiful
colorings and designs. Splendid
opportunities to save on these
short lengths.
Quality CurtainS-All much
higher priced formerly. Nets.
Fifets. Marquisettes and Voiles.
Just the thing to add QO M
a spring touch. Pair OAoUV
So Awnings vertically given
away Fine. durable quality, in
green and white and khaki and
white stripes. None hung at this
price. All sales final
Sizes up to feet GO OK
Wlue VOSOO
Sizes 4 to 8 feet. Sd 95
Wool and Fiber Rugs OF a
pleasing. we'll wearing quality.
About 80 rugs in the lot. A
worthy value In sizes 9x12.
s.sxto.6 and 7.Sxs. co CO
Choice ........... OCsUC
Fifth FlO0R.
The Washington times., 1923-03-08

DOuble.bed sheets - S1x90.
Subject to slight imperfec-
tons, but of such an excel
lent grade sheeting they are
remarkable at, &7 12
DOuble-bed Sheets - S1x99,
same as above; extra Ct 60
long. Each ...... WsVO
UnbIeached Sheeting - IS
inches wide; for making
sheets and many other 400
uses. Yard 500.
The Washington times., 1923-03-08
Paisley Leather
Party Box, SIN
Special Friday

special Friday
The attractive Paisley design,
combined with trimming OF
red. Is enough to make this box
irresistible. especially when priced
so low. But 1t is equipped with
a flashlight, puff box, !ipstick
holder. large mirror and every es.
sential of a useful party box.
Beaded Bags-Beaded in dark
colorings and finished with cro-
cheted top with draw nE
string ............... OOC
Woven Shopping Bags-Neat,
roomy. and convenient. to say
nothing of their durability.
mae Made with Srons han CQC
First Floor:
The Washington times., 1923-03-08

PilIOwcase Tubing Extra
heavy: 40 and AZ inches wide.
Mill lengths Of l to 5 CRn
yards. Yard $1,000. S
Art Ticking-32-inch, in
blue and pink striped pat
terms. Special, 600
yard ................
AmOskeag Apron Bingham
-32 inches wide; absolutely
fast color. Various checked
patterns. Special, M0
YARD $500.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-08
Corduroy Suits for
Big Boys, Special
$500

Only 90 of these suits at this
special Friday price, so those par
ents who appreciate the long.
steady wearing powers of cordu-
roy will know it is an oppor-
tunity too good to pass up. They
are of a good quality corduroy.
carefully tailored; Knockers lined
throughout. Sizes to Is years.
Corduroy Suits for Small Boys
OF velvet finish corduroy, in
junior Norfolk and button-on
styles. Blue, gray. brown and
green. Sizes 3 to 8 CT OK
Boys Plaid Macklnaws-Shown
in heavy. mannish sport plaids,
with deep roll-up collars. linn
tied quantity. in sizes CD Ak
and 8 years. VOs1C
Boys School Suits-Of various
serviceabl fabrics. Belted coats
and full-lined knick- CD Ak
ers. Sizes Z to II years DOs3O
BOya' Long pants suits-Just
the style for the first long-pants
suit. Mixture coIorings. CS OK
Sizes Is to II years. VOSOO
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-08
Heavy Pillo,O Cases, Special 35c

heavy made of the very best cotton Many sizes,
from 42x36 the large 54x36 An unusually durable
quality. ~
The Washington times., 1923-03-08
Friday Specials In
Notions

Bias Seam Tape. black. white
D pna . co.or'' ... .s. l2Rc
Tip Top Hair Nets, double
mesh. cap only, all colors. Q00
Dozen
Mercerized Darning Cot o.
ton. all colors. 2 spools..... ~
Rubb erized H u h o d
Apr ons. neat pat C0fs
terms
Hook and Eye Tape, flesh.
white white and black Csc
Shirt and Collar Bands, 11p
all sizes. for. ......... N
Spool Silk, so yards. Black, 1o
white and colors. .......
Lucille Lingerie Tape. pink,
blue and white. 5-yard piece E0
with bodkin
Lisle Elastic. black and white,
assorted widths. 3 no
Sanitary Aprons and Belts.
Flesh and white. various 12hc
styles ...............-. ~
First Floor.
Friday Special-This
Complete
Wardrobe Trunk,
$I6.98
The Washington times., 1923-03-08
Smart
CdbOchOns, SOC

Special Friday
Large and small cabochons. sin
gle or double. in a host of the
most attractive shapes and col
orings. Smart. indeed, is the
Spring dress, suit or coat that
boasts them, and they look as II
they cost much more.
Extension Bracelets-Jet or coll
ored. or some in two-tone ef-
fects. Very good looking brace
let's at this special Fri OE0
day price ............... SON
-EIrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-08

Odd lots OF patent leather, black
Kid, tan and brown CT AR
kid. Sizes to s...... OIs4C
The Washington times., 1923-03-08

OAC0I lAlS Out OkAOAb
Lots Of
Mems
Furnishings
At Greatly Lowered
Prices
U6) Mems White Silk
Jersey Shirts / g h thy
eoiled. Sizes Is. 151s, 16h
and II only. Re-
duced to close CD Ak
out; each. UGOfO
(90) Mems Sweater Coats
Gray cotton. with large
roll collar. Ne rly all
sizes. Reduced to 100
close out; each, ~. 6OO
uS) Mems FIannelette
Night Shirts-Size is only.
Well made. Re-
duced to close out; EO0
each ........... wv
(1O) Mems Undershirts-
Gray cotton, III d m
weight. Size 40 only.
Reduced to close E00
out; each. ......... CVN
(66 pairs) Mems Half
HO~e-Full- fashioned silk.
Nearly all Sizes
Reduced to close S0n
out; pair. ......... OON
Tho Mans Shop, First
Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-08
Lingerie
OUerbLOuses, 79c
Special Friday

The cotton blouse always comes
INTO its own during the warmer
mOnIhs, so here is a one-day op-
portunlty to get plenty OF them
for this very nominal FtSura
Many styles to choose from ali
unusually neat and good LOOKING
for such low price.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-08
Photograph
Albums,
Special, 29c
Capacity, ten 10-inch records
1000 Steel
Photograph Needles
Special, 25c
Soft, medium and loud.
Balcony.
Odd Lots of Pumps and OrfOrds
Friday Only, S3.45

ack SATIN black kid kid and calf ma
os ound IN this specially priced pumps
nooes tnat formerly sold
na Oh snort quantities and broken Low Cuban
The Washington times., 1923-03-08
The Linen Shop
Extra Good Values in Towels
Scalloped Edge Embroidere

Embroidered in colors of rose, hello, blu
An unusual value for 81 90 pair.
18x48 and 50-inch Scarfs to match, 73c
The Washington times., 1923-03-08

From higher priced have taken them or bought
them at great price concessions Just for this Friday
the sale is all the remarkable and will f~the needs
of Washington giving them opportunity to
money besides.
Milan tagals novelty braids with silk crepe
bnation and with the cushion brm Large shapes
that shade the face jaunty flare from it. besides
many of the chic small shapes Black, brown and
bright colors
Floor
The Washington times., 1923-03-08

For trimmings and I'm.
Kerie. Many plain end
fancy styles in ligct and
dark coloras First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-08

Wire lamp frames, odd
vases and candlesticks Of
pottery.
Cotton Fringe and Braids
for edgings.
Beaded bag patterns, gray.
Ona embroidery silk, artificial
flowers.
Scrap baskets, flower bas-
kets, sewing baskets.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
John W. Fowler and Laura Harris
George ]. Eaton and Maude Williams.
Cleveland Cain and Carrie IL. Lewis.
William II. Jackson and Lena King.
Roy T.. Jones of High Point y. C., and
Margaret NJ Lowry of Roanoke. Va.
William r. Mcdonald of Rridgton. Me, and
Dorothy " Maddox of HerndOn. Va
samuel Ballss of Richmond, Va and Edith
Walker Of Altavista, Va.
Russell l. Petre and Mary L. Parson.
Harry II. Clear and Alice A Riley.
Luther Anderson and Pearl Washington.
James Swan and Mabel Brooks.
sames ]. Barksdale and Annie NJ. Fields.
, Jack Smith and Bertha Jones.
Henry NJ Harris and Clara Mccoy.
Joseph Smith of this city and Blanch Vest
of Goochland. Va
John H. Brogsdal and Jennie A. Smith.
, Richard S. Forero and Mildred James, both
of Baltimore Md
j; G. H. Sturgeon and Flora l.. Moore, both
OF BadensburE, Nd.
Thomas G. Nelson of Iloyds, Va, and Louise
Jeter of Alps, Va
Thurman O. Laughlin and Irene Fl. Con-
way. both of Richmond. Va.
Vernon " Jennings and Alice Il. Fox. both
of Richmond Va.
Charles NJ. Harvey of FL Paso, Tex and
Florence Glover of this city
Frank Lewis and Dorothy r. Baylis.
Leroy Parker and Ada Aukard.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
will be at home to their friends after
SeDtember 15

will be at home to their friends after
September Is.
Miss Isabel Morton. daughter of
Mrs Albert Livingston Eldridge Nor
ton. was married to Capt Herbert F,
Featherstone, August /, at Eel Paso.
The Rev. Floyd Poe performed
the ceremony in the First Presbyter-
ian Church.
The ushers were Maj. Berkeley T.
Merchant, Mai Stephen w. winfree,
Capt. Jesse Beeson Hunt and Lieut..
Otto L. Mcdaniel. Miss Halle Nor
ton was her sisters maid of honor.
The brides brother. Richard AL
bert Dunlap Morton, gave her away.
The best man was Capt. Eugene Reg
nier.
Capt and Mrs. Featherstone left
Immediately by motor for Mountain
Park. N. NJ, where they will occupy
the Morton. summer cottage for a
few weeks. They will make their
home at Fort Bliss. where Capt
Featherstone is stationed as aide to
Maj. Gen. Howe.
The bride wore a tailored suit of
dark poiret twill. with beige color
ed chiffon crepe blouse and beige
colored accessories. Her hat was a
French model. in dark blue. She car
ried roses and lilies of the valley.
The bride and her mother and
Evening star., 1923-08-14
RESERVE OFFICERS
IN SUMMER CAMP
Fifteen.Day Training Period Opens
at Camp Meade-Military Prob
lens FIRST instruction.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CAMP MEADE, Md, August IL
The fifteen day training period for Dis
trict of Columbia reserve Army officers $
opened here yesterday morning at
o'clock, with class in theoretical mill
tary problems.
Officially up at $50 o'clock, the Off
GERS ate breakfast at Z. and one hour
later retired to the assembly point with
books and rulers to flight" battles on
paper. In the afternoon they received
instructions on the. Organization of
the division" from Lieut.. Col. John
Scott, the executive officer of the
Washington headquarters of the Or
ganized Reserves. I. The lecture was fol-
lowed by quiZZes.
Following this conference. the Off
GERS were initiated into the command,
general staff and services of the
division by other instructors. At 3:15
o'clock the fourth class of the day was
held. this being in review of test on
command, staff and tactics"
Maj. James H. Tierney has been
named executive officer of the sOth
Division camp.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
Norman and Grace V. White. boy.
Walter u. and Elsie NJ. Graham. boy.
Charles +. and Carrie E. HerOd. girl
Thomas J. and Mary L. NrDonough, girl.
William c. and Minnie Parrish, boy.
Marvin III. and BESSIE c. Cave. boy.
Homer and Manon Sullivan, boy.
Harry and Celia Hershberg, girl.
Walter r.. and Ruth Gould. boy.
Joseph and Ruth Cheruer. girl.
Carl r. and Genevieve swanson. girl.
Edgar j. and Marie Walsh. girl.
Hrman and Fannie Go0dkowttz. boy.
Thomas J: and Marguerite +. kessler, girl.
Benjamin and Lillian T Kushner, girl.
Amos L. and Mary VI. Holmes. hoy.
Charles y. and Helen u Hallock. girl
Earl W. and Mrra G. Porter. girl.
Edward l.. and Martha Keller. boy.
Emmet II. aud sara L. Bonde, boy.
Dennis and Margaret Williams, girl.
Agheft and 0nita Chambers. girl.
William l.. and Lnttie +. Clarke. girl.
Edward T. and Agnes Cephas, boy.