davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
Brother to the Wheat Farmer
BY HERBERT QUICK

slow, Market dull Very few
sales West Virginia spltzen.
bergs IL inches in diameter
up. mostly s4.b0 n barrel. Bush.
81 baskets, supplies liberal De
Innnd and movement allow. Mar.
ket slightly weaker. Few "a
high aa 400"
Similar reports for all mar,
keis which tho Esch.c ummina
law VIII allow mo 20 ship 10.
on these buhhei baskets
have 70 pay 20 cents for each
basket II ship In less than
carload lots II costs 20 cents
moro for express and commits.
sion 20 get them 20 market n
hundred mlics away. which
leaves mo n cents for grow.
Ing. spraylnR. cultlvating, pick.
ing, packing. hauling 10 mar.
ket and waiting 10 years FOR
the trees 20 bear. And as TO
markets further or. shipments
IN less than carload lots arc out
OF the question. In CARLOAD lots,
i can get 10 a market 200 miles
Off AZ a charge OF about ~
cents a basket for freight alone.
You see that the apple grower
faces a loss much greater than
that OF thV wheat grower
Desperate. tho growers Ars
hunting for EloraRo-and the
storage houses are full More.
over. 10 carry the goods Ia
storage eats up the ynlrs OF the
apples monthly, 20 that winter
varieties carried thru 10 the late
winter market viii have a
charge OF Is cents 20 81 bushoi
against them. Storage must lie
done purely on specuiation--ln
the hope that the price win
go up.
IL may not 80 up. II may
turn out that the man who
cannot get storage. Is kept from
shipping by embargoes and let's
his apples rot on the farm. win
be better off in the eEd--espe.
claily II he rofraina from buying
barrels or picking or packing.
You think the box apple PEG.
pie OF the Northwest are better
Off Ask themi Don't ask
Coolidge or the railways. or the
prosperity iouters genernlly-ask
the growers. They are all Little
Brothers Of Wheat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

IN the chorus OF graduation
on good business when We hear
from the white House good
deal IN made or tho fact that
wheat ~ a small matter anyhow.
and. while tho wheat farmer
may be n little embarrassed by
selling his product for half OF
the cost OF production. tho rest
Of tho farmers arc flying high.
No mention In made Of potR
tooa given away by farmers or
allowed 20 rot In tho ground.
And now let me say word on
tho subject OF apples even az
tho expense Of making dia.
cord IN the Hyman OF Prosper.
sung by nonfarmors.
l have 1000 barrels Of apples
raised on the farm where I
1.-Two and on which this IN writ.
ten. ] have before mo mar.
ket report which II similar 20
what ! have been getting for
weeks. Here arc samples.
Rochester. n. Y. Bales Too
few 10 establish market" This
means that there Is no sale for
apples in Rochester. the center
OF the great New York apple
industry.
New York" Supplies liber.
al. Demand and movement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
Lost, Strayed or Stolen

An investigation of a number of complaints made By
readers of failure to receive service from our Washington
bureau reveals the fact that between two and five weeks
ago an entire mail sack went asray and some hundreds
OF requests from readers therefore lost
II you sent request to the bureau about that time
and have failed to receive service and you sure you
supplied full name and address it is probable that vour
request among those lost IT, therefore, you will be
good enough to repeat request to the Bureau 1922
New York ave. Washington, D. c., prompt attention win
be given it and the missing material supplied Tell our
bureau exactly what you requested Do not merely saw
that previous request remains unanswered Tell them
what you want and that you did not get it, and you viii
get it!
Toupee shortage world
needs oupee shortage
Colgate football player who weighs cats ers
and mules partner. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

Tombstone or. Memorial; even
ing, "AIan In the Making
West Seattle Christian Church.
c. y. stanton. minister Morning
service, Wrestling ia Prayer
evening. THE Fall"
81. Johns Episcopal Chureh--Rsy.
Maurice }. Bywater. rector. Holy
communion. s a. IN. Sunday school.
9.io. morning service. lord. what
woulds, Thou Have Me 10 Dor
II; bap,lam. p. m,
Christ Episcopal Church--Iasv
Paul y James. rector. Holy com.
minion. a. M: Sunday school.
sss: morning service. u.
Whitman Memorial Fodrratesi
Chureh-itowland Edwards. j.. b..
minister. Morning service. .Pos.
sessions" II. evening service. The
Times Of tho oen,iles." ..
~. Clements Church--Rry. Fran.
els II. Ba,eman. rector. Holy com.
munion. a. ~: Sunday school. 10:
morning service. ''Delicaey." II.
First Unitarian Church-psv.
Julius +. Krolfifer. pastor. sunday
school. 10 a. m. morning service.
Marriage" IL
First Norwegian Danish Baptist
churrh-A. ~ Mehus, pastor. Bible
school. 9.ls. services IN scandlnay..
an. ~ n Y, p. u. meeting. & D. M.
services IN English. ia charge OF
The Clasonz. 100.
ballard Christian Churri,--K. y
Burke. minister. Morning service
The Living Word. evening. '-rhe
Sword OF the Spirit
Finley Street Christian Church.
- = he19AAE1s minister Morning
service. "A Heavenly vision: eve.
ming. 'wholc Happiness os Man"
Greenwood Christian Chureh--r N
Pinnkett. minister. Morning ssrvlcs
The Gospel OF Service. evening.
cvanEellstlc service.
Madison strrrt ~. r.. Church
George c. roolson. pastor. Sunday
school. sas; morning service. Light.
tng Up World" II. social hour. $50
.. M EpworTh League, $40: evan.
geiisslc service. Taking or Leaving
Such Wonderful Love- 100.
Film Swedish Baptist ChurcI,-Rcv
NJ. Johnson. pastor. Sermon in
Swedlsh, II a. m: sermons IN Eng.
lish By Evangelist Frank Llndblad.
5.s0 and T:a0 p. m.
Woodland Park Presbyteriau
Churcii--ward w. MncHnnry. minis.
tor. Morning service. "A Psalm ~
Llfc." II; Christian Endeavor nocle,y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
Sunday in the Churches

Fremont baptist Chureh-Rov.
Ebert ". Hicks. pastor. Sunday
ssehool, GAS a. M morning service.
why They Didn't Go the Other
Way" II; Mems nlblo class. Dr,
Hicks, teacher. " m. evening serv,
ice. "Fours Trees ana -Four Men"
75o,
Trinity Parish Churuh--Ilsy. VII.
liam H. Bliss. rector. Holy com.
munlon. 5 a. M: sunday school.
eas: morning prayer and sermon by
bishop Wells. II, evening prayer
and sermon By Rsv. W. Ashs Ever.
est, Of -. Lukes Ballard. iso.
Trinity Chapel--sunday school.
9t5 IA. m.
First Baptist Chnrch--Ambrose
~ Bailey. D, D.. pastor, Sunday
school. sls a. m, morning service.
Jesus, Lover Of Ny Soul: u. Y. r..
u. two groups. 6as p, m: special
musical service. T'5o: evening scrv.
Ice. Christ aud Nlcodcmus.-
So. Mark. Episcopal Church.
Rev. John u Mefaurhlan. Ph. D..
rector; Rev. H. II. Gowen. y. D..
associate prleat. Rev. Chester A.
Taylor. cura,e. Holy communion.
a. M sunday school. s;ls: morn.
ms service. religion ard Law" II.
YOUNG Peoples Service league. cts
.. m; evening service. Counting
the Wonders" 100.
81. Nichsel's Chapel N 81. Mark.
Partsh-Rev. C, A. Tayirr. Song
Eucharist and sermon. 80. Sunday
school. i0.ts.
Queen Anne baptist Church.
Rev. u, r Richardson. pastor. sun
day school. sA5: morning service
The conqusriug Hosts" II: Young
Peoples meeting. $40 y. m. even.
ING service. Every Ones Battle"
81. Johns Danish Lutheran
Missioo--Aifrcd Z. sorsnson. pastor.
Sunday school. p. m. Worship.
5; fellowship supper. 8: lecture. 8.
First Christian Churrb--R. T.
Thrapp. minister. Morning Fcrvlce.
Tho Land and the Book; evening,
Voices From the Dust"
University Christian Church-c
klclhauer. minister. Or. George 4.
snively. o. Lewiston. nj. viii speak
a both morning and evening scry.
ices.
Queen Anne Christian Church--r
l.. Keckley. minister. Morning ssrv.
Ice. The Real Work OF tho Church.
evening. Christ our Authority
Central Christian Church, r
johnson. minister. Morning service
I a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
HER CHOICE

what kind OF coal do you wish.
ma'nmf"
Dear ms, am 10 inexperienced IN
such things. Are there several
klnds1"
"oh. yes; we have egg coal chest.
nut"
Il think III take the egg coal. We
have eggs oftsner than we have
eheatnuis. Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
4 LETTER From
AVRiDGE MANN

Ueaf FoIksl
our "chldrens Week" ,oH cnd today. Nth al ~ fnany
houbhti and felix's hape had oi 70 Of "donts aud
DOG and "oaoht The ,ceek hos done lot Of 0oodat
least hope did, for what's ittc uHdersiood a. anp
Horma kldf
We bigger folks haze Iiped and and learned lot
o. truh-but stu forget mo hHgs pc'ro kno'en about
mo heart 81 youth We fhink because o'ro older nou
and past The vouthfai pep incra ue equipped for tell
in0 hom youngster ought 10 DO,
VIC fathers very often ten Of early prank oorredHd
then IN 0pc children he'll they should do the same
We're pefg often the ahch forgetting childish 3op'
w1le History repeats iisef thru all The pears Of ooys
But ohdrcn calmly 90 their 0ay nth all tlrv fhtHk aud
and ofteHficS IN play. they're wser Jar
than tc For children form tho brightest star N Natures
dlademcnd iuiih an uiHk are can learn io
from fhfmf
@ruaae z, M.aoe'v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

meeting y. M evening service.
'rha Book"
Columbia Bethlehem Church u.uth.
vranl--H. MhuL pastor. Sunday
school. 10; morning service. Children
and the Kingdom" 81. evening sory.
Ice. "chriHtlan Courage" 7a6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
DEAD-poLITIcAL HOPES

Deadthe political hopes oyerwokng
the Rarnpg while accidentally governor days
Lieutenant Governor being probable
future His pardonng OF from the pcnten
tiary lack people have
right the Its chief executive
Saturn has 10 With moonlight
single there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
Friendliness and Tolerance

atternnr address delivered this week by Frank Water
housed;
accomplish worth
while friendly sincere
frankly that the main
friendly helpful relationship has caused
duty perform chamber
the last
newspapers Seattle
public institutions OF
service they friendly intimacy Of the relation
Their detectives
the namely tho community which VIII
be productive Of the
will disagree
and with other civic
organizations heahful should
diversity opnon-bu expressed friendly.
constructive manner tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
Holland Outdistances Us

Those who were surprised to learn that Holland was
important enough to be invited to the Washington naval
disarmament conference due for bigger surprise still
Holland now ouranks the United States as shipbudinQ
nation We're sixth-which doesn't beat the Dutch.
They're fifth
Earthquakes caused by bottom commissions may be
Papyru today They money horse and make
They - - 1000
run for money. 800 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
Mn. Waterhouse is right.

There has been in Seattle, at times in the past.
unfrendly ntoleran and destructive criticism which has
worked the city harm.
This intolerance this unfriendness of course has by
been confined to the attitude of the newspapers
any newspaper toward the chamber On the other
hand occasions the chamber has been itself guilty
of nolerant and unfriendy opposition to paper which
disagreed with some chamber policy.
And not only to papers. The chamber has been ntoer
ant and unriendy at times TO other Seattle organizations
the port commission for instance, organized labor.
Happily, these bitternesses by being wiped
out and forgotten In proportion they near complete
extinction win be prepared to make our community
forge ahead with the speed 1t should acquire toward the
development that we all know awaits it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
Add GOO Men in One Dav

Uncle SAM in one fell swoop the other day added 67OO
and to his payrol-32O0 clerks 1000 carriers
and ooO aborers in the postofce department Any bust
ness which can increase its working staff by more than
world 49, M ~
pool shark Is not swimmer players cali their shots but not
what they think Of them - - $500 ' "'' "''
heels. . - ~ 800 WI" "'""
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
Navy Day Coming

Navy day is to be celebrated on October 27 pana for
the occasion are going forward the optimistic ass,mn
ton that part of the navy will still be afoa in snte
Of the customary accidents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

Madison strrrt ~. r. Chufrh--
George G. poolion. pastor. Sunday
school. sas; morning nervice. Light.
Ing Up a World" II. social hour. $40
.. m; Epworth League. $40: evan.
geiintic service. Taxing or Leaving
Such Wonderful Love. 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

Bowling great you mind hanging around ,,I
Keep ball rolling. - " ""'sS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

With so much moonlight there shouldn't be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

forv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

Queen Anne Christian Church,
l. keokley. minister. Morning scrv.
Ice. The Real Work or tho Church.
evening. "Christ Our Authority
Central Christian Church-N. r.
johnson. minister Morning service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

Polo resembles hockey they Any horse pav II
gets horse laugh. $50 '"' " y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

pictures Of diving girls They 70 into their work head
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-03
A SQUARE DEAL

individual that
could be engaged from either
Flagstaff a dollars year?
YOU
applies "BuyngAtHome' Everytime send
showing thing
a yourself will know
Remember that earning livelihood WnsloW and that
employer.
just give the
advertising the Mail
al
deal at
has possible publish weekly for benefit
which believe
a the population.
economical problem which
this
industrial firms the should
action is highly
which this
portant o
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-03
WHAT is "NEWS"?

Metropolitan daies
boxing
Shelby
publication
through the
dollars
with
the publicity
the wires when railroad $50OOO0O
material which will
hydoectric
$35OO0O Chicago
a
and
the wheels going such ordinary
attention and is considered important
lot think the world
In this chicken doesn't
o will not work.
At least aviation there
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-03
TRUST YOUR BANKER

people, who
the country sell stocks and secu
ties kind another, it is right
these rat holes
institutions
mind of the
These
credit
ignored
nothing
with alarming frequency these days. then they
greatly needed help
conservative
advise Wall street. neither
will bonds
he
shod don't take him plumber
the
with who knows whom
ought
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-03
CONCERNING


combined In this connection the
committee fifteen 100000
the
individual
public another
families surprising totals
the governmental housekeeping
their hands the
es-Evansvlle
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-03
UP TO WINSLOW PEOPLE


faith improve
bigger better Wnsow
satisfied with what
building accomplish
accomplishing What has been done
to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-13

n RESIDENT COOLIDGE having outlined platform for his
presidential campaign lets the public know the who
will the campaign for him.
'By their friends We shall know them the old adage.
Let look at the Presidents quartette of managers.
First Frank Stearns Boston dry goods merchant d
rector of several banks Coodge intimate friend in public
life the bills for Coolidge Believes the country
is safe long is the hands of Coolidge and the G.
angel who asks favor for his money If there power
behind the Coolidge throne Stearns it. He will manage the
finances
Second One c. Bascom Slemp executive secretary to the
President Shields Coolidge blows of public opinion
petty annoyances for the President politics and with
Dear Ben letters shaking down campaign contributions by
distribution Of Federal Offices Republican national committee
from Virginia Democratic State Shrewd and clever
politics and expected deliver the solid Souhs white and col
ored delegates Coolidge the convention He will
the underground stuff down South,
Third William N. Butler of New Bedford; lawyer,
of street railway companies and interested cotton mills
Named national campaign Of the Coolidge BOOM head
quarters in Washington. Wealthy Became interested poll;
tics late in life Served Massachusetts, Assembly Senate
while Coolidge Governor. business man. rather than
politician. He will manage the show
Fourth, James B. Reynolds of Boston Lifelong potici
Political reporter lobbyist editorial writer Once Assistant
of the Treasury charge of pap Managed Coolidge
campaign 1920 and credited with having delivered the goods
Is the practical political aid will manage
foreground stuff outside the solid South.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-13

to the throw of the dice, and this is
the wall to be opened. After play
ing a few evenings, the actual count
ing is ohviated as you will learn from
experience that East Wall is one, five
or nine; South, two, six or ten; West,
three, seven or eleven, and North.
four, eight or twelve.
Throw Dice Again
Determination of the exact spot to
be opened in the wall thus selected is
made by another throw of the dice,
this time by him whose wall IS to be
opened. He throws the two dice and
the total Of the throw is added to the
total thrown by East in determining
the wall to be opened. Thus If East
threw six. the South Wall would be
opened. If South then threw five, the
six thrown by East and the five
thrown by South would be added. CIV
ing a total of II.
Taking the latter number he
whose wall is to be opened starts
counting from the right end Of his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-13
Science

Birds receive the attention of scien
lists engaged in studying the ques
tons of instinct and intelligence more
than any other creatures.
Birds, as a class. have large, we'll
developed brains and they have sight
hearing and muscular control oe
veloped to a remarkably high degree
Many actions Of birds can be &C
counted for by what is called instinct
but there are many other acts TINT
Indicate intelligent learning. 1t has
been proved many times that the
young chick can learn simple lessons
rapidly. Several birds carry sea.ur
chins, clans, mussels, etc, to a con
siderable height and break their shells
by dropping them on the rocks below
A case is known of a thrush that was
offered sna!ls. After trying ineffective
ly to get at the snail when 1t re-
treated within it's she'll, the bird final.
ly picked one up and beat 1t against
the ground as it would a large earth
worm. At last it hit it repeatedly
against a stone and finally cracked
the she'll
Many such instances as these indl.
cate that birds have an intelligent I'M
derstanding of the lessons of ex-
perience.
The clevorness of birds in nest-bulld-
ing, caring for their young and cap
turing food is so great that it is diff.
cult to discover the dividing line De.
tween instinct and intelligence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-13
A TIP FROM SWEDEN

fN1R. EDWIN s SLOSSON scientist recently returned
" Sweden tells that the farmers of that country
of the hydro-elecrc power produced there
He says generated the to the
farmers who work their FARMS their haul
their produce market grind -four to
milk their
If there is any Juice left over the manufacturers get it in
the dull
Dr. Robert A Mllken of Pasadena CAL recently
successfully isolated the eectroD that hydoeectrc power
be transported $50 miles practically no by
friction.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover and A Davis, engineer
and late that Boulder
Canyon dam produce 100000 hydroelecc horsepower
Boulder Canyon dam site is less than 200 miles
perial Valley containing nearly 100000 which
the Department of Commerce expert P L. Bell
rich the Nile Valley with better climate for productive p1
and capable of supporting population of 100000 per
and producing annually $3OOOOOOOO in exports.
Why don't take tip from Sweden?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-13
MOM SIMS
4 II Says

Thermometers rose 40 degrees in
one minute at Fairbanks. Alaska
May have heard CooHdge's message
Beavers are building a big dam
near Augusta. Me. Congress should
go watch them work.
A Pomona (Cal) electrician who
fell five stories viii recover. and
wait for the elevator next time.
Chicago policeman saved two
vaudeville actors from being robbed,
but we don't know why.
The young people are restless. A
Dayton (O) boy couldn't wait until
he was 81 before robbing a bank.
A puppy in Dorchester Mass, has
been adopted by a cat and all the
other dogs laugh at him.
Robbers union has been uncov-
cred in New York. Perhaps this Is
why it costs so much to be robbed
Officials think a Los Angeles wo-
man with seven husbands, all her
own, is crazy. So do we.
About 5000 acres of lettuce grown
near Brawley. Cal. will be eaten
by people who think It is food.
Orange N. j. carpenter has been
arrested drunk sixty-two times this
year Where does he get so much
money?
Printing press fell seven floors IN
Chicago. Perhaps It was printing
something favoring high taxes.
A Cincinnati (O.) dentists cat has
q gold tooth and had better start
staying home at night.
Old maid Of 81 finally got married
in Howell, Mich. so while there's
men there's hope.
Ice is given as a beautifier by Mrs.
Duff-Cooper. Keeps flesh f1rn,"
she says. Makes ours creep.
Dempsey, the prizefghter, says he
can't pay his taxes. We had no idea
he was that rich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-13
CHURCHES MORE POPULAR

RE churches declining in America? An unfair observation
~ might be made by that in the merger
Presbyterian Church and the Grace Presbyterian
annapolis into body be known Pesby
terrain Church proof exists ubstanate this
ton.
With publication of the Interworld Church Movement
religious education Indiana
been abundant
Before jumping any startling deductions however,
a slant at these facts:
In 1890 the population of the United around
63000O00 and the church membership that
25OO0O In 1929 the population had increased 1O8COO00
while the church membership had increased
Or pereenagewhle the population increased per
during hrtwo years. the church membership 1884
per
Then the figures They give the recent
trend 1920 the church membership per cent Of the
population; in 1923 it 40 per cent
Merging two Presbyterian church bodies the
interest of the communitys needs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-13
4ufGoT of Ba5cOtES he'd Book Of Rules

wall. counts one on each pair OF
tiles to the left and removes that
pair of tiles whose number CORE
spends to the determined number.
In the example given above, it
would be the eleventh pair of tiles
from the right corner of South s
wall.
The two tiles thus removed are
thereafter known as loose tiles. 3"
They are placed face down side by
side on top of the wall just to the
right of the openeing, the under tile
being nearest the opening.
The Draw
Now comes the. draw. East starts
by drawing four tiles two pairs of
twos) from the left Of the opening.
Then South takes the next four,
West the next four, etc, until each
hand contains twelve tiles. Then East
draws one more, and so, in turn, do
the other players. The draw is fin
ished by East, who draws one extra.
Thus each hand contains thirteen
tiles except that Of East, which con-
Iains fourteen.
Each player now arranges his
hand by suits, dragons and winds
placing together all those Of a kind.
Each player should see only his
own hand. This can be accomplished
by setting the tiles on end and near
his own e%e of the table, or by
the use of racks.
The Nah Jongg racks are a con
tribution Of American ingenuity
For 5000 years the Chinese played
without accessories, but In one year
American have added special
tables, racks. pencils score sheets,
counter holders, table covers and
doubling scales. The doubling scale
is on the rack. and enables player
10 determine his score at a glance
rather than by the sometimes long
process of multiplication and addi-
ton involved in scoring without
racks.
Next Article: How to win Nah
JOngg.