davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17
TuLLAHoMA NOTES.

Last Sunday was a gloomy day for
church goers, but yet a goodly num-
Der went to the big foot washing at
Ashia. The young men have organic
ed a club know as the Young Men
Glover Leaf Club. This club is made
up of the best young men in the city.
with Mr.. Harvey King president, and
Mr.. Walter Christian, secretary, Mr.
Elliott Glupton, chaplain. We wish
for those young men a great success.
Mr.. j, Holman, and DR.. T. B. Spencer
are doing some great band practicing
with their band They are making
preparations to fill all the county fair
engagements. Mr.. Dina Harris was
in Wartrace last Sunday hunting a
location. Rev. N. B. Morton is US
ing the brush very rapidly now.
He is putting new coat on houses.
The invitations are out announcing tht
early approaching wedding of Miss
Parlee McGhee to a young man of
Wartrace. Mrs Bette Hunt, who has
been quite i'll, is much improved at
this writing. Mr.. Norman Golfer has
accepted a lucrative position in the
Conner building. Hustling Bob is
dealing in frying size chickens. Pay
him a call. Mr.. A. B. Ryles paid
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17
BOWLING GREEN (KY.) NOTES

Prof. G.. T. Cook, our enterprising
high school principal, is all smiles
now. There are two reasons: First,
because the school board placed a
stamp Of approval on the good work
done by him and his excellent corps
of teachers by re-appointing them for
another year, md at the same time IN
creasing the pay Of all from the prin-
cipal down. Second, he will have the
honor Of turning out the first High
School graduate fro II the State Street
public school, The names Of the three
~; spective graduates are as fellows
MSS Prudence Brow Ter. Miss K. Lii
Ian Carpenter and Miss AsEul1 tran
ger. The class has the reputation of
being an exceptionally bright one.
NJ, l. D. Jones, Of Chicaxo, H.. rep
,reSenting the Howard Severance Pub
fishing Company was in the city this
week getting business Mr.. James T.
Potter and wife have opened a groc-
cry and restaurant in the new Odd
Fellows hall Prof. C.ss Robinson, of
Mound Bayou, Miss, lectured Wednes-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17
PULASKI NOTES.

DR.. William N. DeBerry, of Spring
field, Mass. is here for a few DAYS
visiting his wifes parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gabriel McKissack. The Doc
tor visited the Pulaski High School
and his lecture was indeed treat to
both teachers and pupils. Mrs. M.
A. Turner and Miss e. M. Bramlette
attended commencement at Roger Will
liams University at Nashville this
week. Misses Mamie A. Turner, 10.
sephine Bramlette and Martha Max.
well came home from school Thurs.
day Mrs. Ida Haywood and Miss
Elizabeth Smith, of Nashville, came
here Tuesday. Miss Smith will re.
main. Mrs. Haywood will return af.
ter visiting friends and relatives for
few weeks. The meeting at the
A. M. r. Church has closed. We have
been informed that several professed
hope in Christ. The Consolidated
Thanksgiving exercises held by the
City Lodges and Household of Ruth
OF the Grand United Order of Odd
Fellows was grand. The annual SER
mon was preached by DR.. A. Brooks.
Prof. T. P. Turner, Grand Auditor of
the S. c. M. of the G. u. o. o. F. in
America, was master of ceremonies.
Addresses were delivered by Prof.
j. T. Bridgeforth, Mrs. Alice Dabney
and Mrs. V. s. Caldwell, M. N. G's.
Mrs. M. A. Turner gave the financial
statistics of Household of Ruth No.
1888 for the past year. Mrs. M. A..
Bridgeforth managed the choir and
performed at the organ. The A. M.
E. Church where the services were
held was packed, and everybody seem
ed delighted with the sermon and ex-
ercises. DR.. w. A. Lewis, D. ]. c..
Can't, Prof. D. L. White and Rev. F.
j. Givens went to Nashville Monday
evening. Miss Alice Patton received
call from her sister, Miss Bessie
B. Patton, stating that she had a
position for her in Nashville and she
eft to secure the same. Her many
friends here wish her success. Rev.
Jerry Ballentine went to Dyersburg to
attend a general meeting Of his
church, and will be away for a week
or ten days. The committee has
organized and is preparing to royalty
entertain the Grand Lodge of l. o.
l., which is to meet here in July
next. Invitations are out for the COM
mencement of the District School
Friday night, 18th, inst.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17
RRIpeEPoRr lALA.l NorEs.

Rev. 7. ]. Townsend, of Chatta-
nooga delivered an elegant sermon to
the church goers of Bridgeport last
Wednesday night, departing the next
morning for Huntsville. The enter.
tainment given at the Odd Fellows
Hall on Saturday night was a success
despite the inclement weather The
anniversary exercises of the Odd Eel
lows Sunday, May 18th, at the Oak
Grove Baptist Church, were enjoyed
by every one present. The Scrip
ture reading by Rev. Brown was just
fine, and the paper rendered by Bro
John Branch, the master Of cere.
monies, was very good, The papers
rendered by Brothers w. A. Daniel
N. G., and Mrs. Vernia Elliott, M. N
G., in behalf of the Odd Fellows and
Household of Ruth, were excellent
The paper rendered by Miss Ollie
Branch in behalf of the Juveniles was
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17
MELVILLE (Mo.) NOTES.

Rev. w. E. Helm, pastor of the
First Baptist Church here, was called
to Charleston to preach the annual
sermon for the Odd Fellows. The
farmers at this place are farther be-
hind with their planting than they
have been for some years. The public
school at this place will be closed
next Thursday, the 10th inst. Prof. T.
G.. Walker has been elected principal
for another session, which will be his
9Th year with us. Quite few people
have been sick this spring, but most
of them are better. Grand Chancellor
A. w. Lloyd visited Eagle Lodge No.
% X. 70 P. at this place last Friday
night. Sir Lloyd is always a wei
come guest not only in Nicely
vile, but throughout the state,
having been Grand Chancellor since
July, 1900. Mr.. s. E. Townsend, OF
Poplar Bluff, Mo-, delivered a most
interesting lecture at the Mosaic Hall
last Friday night. Mr.. Townsend is
quite an orator, and bright future
seems to await him.,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17
TRENTON (ARK.) NOTES.

The Sunday-School Of Pleasant
Grove Baptist Church was we'll attend
ed Sunday. Mrs. George Wilkes
dined with Mrs. Anna Clemmons Sun
day. Prof. and Mrs. D. j. Johnson
were out visiting Sunday evening.
The B. Y. P. U. at the Baptist church
was recognized Sunday afternoon,
and the following officers elected:
President, Mr., ]. B. Seattle; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. l.. A. Davis; secretary,
Miss Estella Turner; assistant secre-
tary, Miss Bertha Jackson; treasurer,
Mr.. w. G. Glenn; chaplain, Mr.. Jacob
Gotten. Program Committee: Prof.
D. ]. Johnson, Mrs. James Wilkes,
Mrs. Cynthia Short, Mrs. Betsey
Glenn. Mrs. Luther and Mrs. James
Wilkes went to Helena Thursday on a
shopping trip. DR.. Davis went to He
lena Wednesday on business trip.
Miss Carrie Sims and her mother,
Mrs. Cynthia, visited Mrs, L. A. Davis
and her mother Wednesday. DR.. Da-
Wis went to Maxwell Friday to attend
to business. Mrs. James M. and Mrs.
Luther Wilkes left Monday morning
for Little Rock to attend the COM
mencement of Arkansas Baptist Cor
lege. Rev. A. ]. Nance dined with
Mr.. James Humphrey and family.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17
KNOXVILLE NOTES.

Rev. A. D. Hurt and wife, of Gin.
ton street, are among those of this city
who are to attend the Sunday School
Congress at Tuskegee. Rev. Hurt is
to pull off $1,000 rally June 18th to
remodel his church.
DIR. ]. B. Greer spent Saturday and
Sunday in Georgia visiting his mother
who is just recovering from a spell OF
Illness
Mr.. H. w. Brown, of Bristol, Va.
who is at the head of one of the bic
Lodges of the state, was in town this
week.
The funeral of Miss Dickson, who
died in Washington last Tuesday, was
held on Sunday. A large crowd was
present to view the remains.
Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, the Score
tary of the Sunday-School Congress-
of Nashville, was the guest of the Bap.
lists of Knoxville Sunday. He spoke
twice at First Baptist and once al
Clinton Street, and was entertained al
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Hamil
ton, leaving Monday for Virginia and
the East.
Lawyer Perkins, Rev. F. H. Moses
and at least half dozen others, in
GLIDING Miss Lillard and Mrs. Hamil
ton, will go to the Congress at Tuske
gee, June 5th to 10th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17
CImksuille Neus and Comment.

was an industrious, upright citizen,
enjoying the respect of the entire
community. Funeral services were
conducted at the home on Wednesday
evening by the pastor of Fifth Ward
Church, Rev. G. L. Harris, assisted
by Reys. d. A. Graham and E. M.
Seymour. The body was taken by
the bereaved widow to Evansville
Ind, their former home. Mrs. Katie
Thompson accompanied the widow
and son.
Mr.. James Tyson and Miss Irnell
Hatcher, of Nashville, were quietly
united in matrimony on the evening
of the eth, inst, by Rev. D. A. Graham
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Terrell, 1904 Franklin street
A beautiful reception was rendered
the young couple last Monday night
by the parents of the groom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Tyson, at the corner
of Eighth and College avenue.
st. Johns Baptist Church had a
very successful May fair last week
ending with rally Sunday. Rev
| p. j. Coleman preached in the after
noon. We hope to be able to give
full report of the results of the fair
and rally next week.
The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of st. Peters met
asst week at the residence of Mrs
Mary Caldwell, in Greenwood, and
had splendid time After business
was concluded, the company was
served most delightfully."- with the de
licacies of the season, and all voted
that it was good to be there.
Mr.. w. B. Williams, whose cards
read Washington, Pa proprietor Of
the Ornamental Stock Farm, and who
further announces himself as owner
of coffee farm in Mexico, stock
farm in Texas, and another III Vir
ginia, hotel and saloon, the rich
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17
RRlERsvlLIE NOTES.

Services were held at the A. M. e.
Church Of this place last Sunday at
1870 a. m. Rev. ]. D. Frierson, pas
tor, filed his pulpit morning and
night, which was the beginning of a
two weeks revival. Mr.. Fred White
has returned to Chicago, ILL.,, after
spending the winter here attending
school at Roger Williams University.
Mrs. Clara Turner, of Nashville, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lottie
Shaw, last Saturday and Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson, of Nashville, spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.
Thompson. Mrs. Adeline Kelly spent
a few days last week in Nashville Wis
iting relatives and friends. Miss Flo.
renee L. Perry left Sunday night for
Chicago, ILL.,, where she VIII be the
guest of her brother, Mr.. Daniel
Perry. Mr.. James Phillips, Mr. Au-
gusta Waltore, of Nashville, and Rev.
j. D. Frierson were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Pettis last Sunday. Mr..
Alex Pettis is improving after Sc
we're illness Of few weeks. Little
Miss Nettie Walton, of Nashville, was
the guest Of her aunt, Miss Matte B.
Webb, last Friday and Saturday. The
Old Folks Concert under the auspices
Of Prof. Buford at the public school,
of this place, was a success. Misses
Matte B. Webb and Mary L. Love at
tended the burial service of Miss Re
becca Childress at Mt. Ararat Sunday,
May 18th. Mr.. Martin Perry and lit
tie sons, Alfred and Price Brown,
spent last Sunday in Nashville, the
guests of his sister, Mrs. Lula Kizer.
Misses Charlie L. Love and Florence
L. Perry were the guests of Miss
Matte Powell at Nashville last Sun
day Miss Charlie Louise Love, OF
this place, was a member of the grad.
uating class in English at Walden
University this year.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17

day night at the c. M. e. Church on
the Anna Jeanes Fund. The Bowling
Green Academy is approaching the
close of very successful years work
In all departments she has enrolled
159 students, who, by their energy
and student-like bearing, have added
much to the expectations and hopes
Of their teachers. Each department
has been managed by efficient and
earnest instructors who have aideG
Rev. A. L. Hyde very much in his con-
slant and unselfish efforts to make the
school approach as fast as possible the
limits of his ideal. The school has
not labored this term without its
struggles. The president and his corps
Of helpers have long since learned
that the prize of true worth must be
the outcome of much effort and pa
tience. The school is sending forth
this term eight graduates to take
their stations in life's duties: two
from the Theological Department and
six from the Academic Department.
The Theological Department closed
May 10th. The Academic Department
will begin its closing exercises May
oath and close with the graduating
class May 29th. All these exercises
will be conducted at the c. P. Church
on College street. DR.. Hyde is held
in high esteem for what he mas con-
tributed to this community through
his school. The impression upon DR..
Duncan, our efficient druggist, has
been such that he gives& medal to the
student of the Academy making the
highest mark for the year.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17

est Negro in the United States. a
business promoter Of unparalleled
success, whose heart Is running over
with philaRthropic desires. and his
pockets bursting with coin to be dis
tributed among the needy, somehow
failed to make himself understood in
our little city after ten days effort
to have drafts for many thousands
collected by the banks. His inter.
views with the police department
were also exceedingly unpleasant, and
on last Monday he reluctantly accept.
ed an urgent invitation from Waverly
Tenn, brought by the sheriff of that
county, and left GAINESVILLE in utter
disgust Perhaps somebody will be
the wiser some day.
Our public schools will close next
week. The first of the closing ex
ercises will be next Sunday afternoon
when the baccalaureate sermon will
be preached at st. John Baptist
Church by the pastor, Rev. S. w
To es, d. d. The commencement ex
ercises will be held in Elders Opera
House Friday, the oath, at 10 o'clock
Rev. D. A. Graham, D. D., will de
liver the address to the class of 1912
who are as follows: Orell Holt, Eu
gene Tyler, Octavia Smith, Mary
Rollins, Reada Buckner, Polly Ellis
LOWE Martin, Matte Kesee, Ophelis
Smith, Ethel Warfield, Mary Porter
and Lola Graham. The first honors
of the class were won by Lola Ora
ham, who is the valedictorian, ant
the second honors by Mary Porter
the salutatorian. The annual com
mencement concert will be given a
night in the same Opera House.
The Morning Glory Circle Of Mt
Olive Church, met last week at the
residence of Mrs. Mcfarland, on De
pot street, and had a most delightful
time.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17
EIREsIpE SCHOOL

The Christian Workers Foreign
Missionary Society held their regular
monthly meeting at Sunshine Home
Monday evening at eight o'clock.
Those attending had the privilege Of
listening to helpful address on Per-
sonal Work by Mrs. A. L. T. Waytes,
Christian worker who has been as
sisting in revival services In this CITY.
The Christian Workers Conference
will hold a meeting at 513 Mulberry
street at ten o'clock Monday, May 10.
The workers will consider how to
deal with backsliders and the reports
of Christian work done will be given.
Mrs. Bessie L. Allen, of Louisville,
KY, who is connected with work for
neglected colored children, visited our
home this week. She was in the city
attending the MEETINGS of the Socia-
logical Congress.
Friends of Miss Florence Burnett,
who has been i'll for over month, will
be glad to learn that she is able to
sit up a part of each day.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17

ersburg, Tenn, and Terre Haute, Ind.
Mrs. Ophelia Thomas, granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas scott, de-
parted this life May 18th at p. m.
She was born in 1894. Ophelia was a
member of st. Paul A. M. E. Church,
protested under Rev. A. Brooks, six
years ago. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the church Sunday morning
at II a. m. by the pastor, Rev. N. P.
Greggs. A grandmother, father,
brother, husband, relatives and
friends are left to mourn their loss.
Elk River Lodge G.. u. o. of o. F. No.
2096, Golden Eagle Lodge No. $3.50
and Household of Ruth No. 431 cele-
brated their Goth anniversary Sunday,
May 18th, 1912, at st. Paul A. M. e.
Church. The annual sermon was
preached by Rev. N. P. Greggs. Rev.
Greggs preached an interesting and
enjoyable sermon. He endeavored to
impress on the minds of the members
and congregation that to be an o. +.
or a Ruth you must be a strong-heart-
ed man or woman; that nothing but
man or woman, in every respect,
can be member of the G. u. o. of o.
F., or a Ruth. He also emphasized
the fact that it was not the regalia in
which they were attired that made
them shine so brightly, but it was the
purpose for which they wore it. An
immense congregation heartily en-
1oyed the afternoon services. Rev. T.
]. Fletcher, pastor of Meals Temple
G. P. Church, acted as master Of cere-
monies. The Star Club of the c. p.
Church has purchased a new instru-
ment.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17
pEcAruRvILLE NOTES.

1t continues to rain and the farm
ers of this section are late about
planting. A party of eighteen left
here Sunday to attend the annual cele-
bration of the U. B. F. and s. M. T.
at Lexington, Tenn. They report a
grand time. Prof. M. c. Jones, D.
G. M, went to Nashville Monday on
professional business. The u. B. F.
and S. M. T. are putting forth great
effort to make their celebration a
grand success on the 4th Saturday
and Sunday. We are glad to report
Bro. H. c. Yarbro some better at this
writing Every intelligent Negro
reads the Globe, and knows what his
race is doing. If you are not sub
scriber, how can you know what the
race is doing? Subscribe now.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17

Thanksgiving services Of the Grand
United Order Of Odd Fellows were
most appropriately observed last Sun
day by Mt. Vernon and Hebron
Lodges at st. Peter A. NJ. E. Church.
The Household of Ruth turning out
with the brethren made quite an i'm
posing spectacle and the large audi
forum was filed to its utmost capa-
city st. Peters choir sang most
beautifully, and the sermon by Rev.
E. M. Seymour, of Mt Olive Church,
was ogical, eloquent and practical.
A collection of $2S.10 was raised.
Death of Mr.. Dan Gordon.
On Wednesday, the Sth, inst, our
community was shocked by the an
nouncement that Dan Gordon, the pop
ular barber, of Third street, had been
found dead in a cistern. For several
months Mr.. Gordons friends have
observed that he was acting quite odd
ly. In fact, it is said that since the
death of a sister, his mind has not
been right Recently his wife took
him away for a while, hoping that
a change OF surroundings might inn
prove his nervous condition. He had
returned home and resumed work in
his shop only two weeks before the
sad end came Tuesday night, in
company with his wife, he spent a
pleasant hour calling on some friends
after closing the shop, but when they
reached their residence, he expressed
fear to enter, believing that he was
being pursued by mob After some
persuasion he entered the house, but
soon slipped out again, and eluding
his family, escaped in the darkness.
Friends were summoned, and a dill
gent search was made for him, but
not until 5 o'clock next morning was
he discovered in cistern many
squares from home. He was a mem
Der Of the Fifth Ward Church, and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17
JACKSON NOTES.

The Eureka Court of Calanthe No
10 entertained their Grand Worthy
Lecturer, N. Reynolds, at their hall
Thursday, May 9th. The Y. M. G.
a held it's regular meeting last Sun.
day, with large attendance. The
subject for discussion was, Service
in Relation to Growth and Habits, u
opened by Mr.. Joe Nelson, who dis.
played much knowledge and under.
standing of the subject The Y. M.
C. A. ball club defeated Lane College
with a close score of Q to /. Rev.
T. ]. Goodall held a series of meet
ings in Memphis last week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17
FULTON tKY.) NOTES.

The Masonic Grocery Company that
was managed by the late 1. N. Row
lett, has called to the front Mr.. Sam
McFall, the assistant manager The
Masons at this place are not only TAX
ing care of the sick, and burying the
dead, but they are giving employment
to the healthy and living. Mr.. Harry
Harwell bought out the business Of
Mr.. Cleveland Alexander. Mrs. jamie
Alexander and Mrs. Leila Mann went
to Union City last Sunday to see their
brother. Prof. Montgomery left last
week for Chicago as soon as HIS school
was out Rev. T. w. Hampton is at.
tending the closing Of Paris public
school this week. Mr.. McWarfield is
doing a nice business.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17
cEMETERV hoTGs.


Mr.. Eugene Cage died Saturday
morning. Nay 4th, At 4 o'clock. He
leaves wife and ave children and q
host Of relatives and friends to mourn
his Toss. Mr.. Sam Cake, the father
Of the dead. is still very sick. Mas
Eta Mason spent pleasant evening
with Miss Lizzie Washington Sunday.
May 10th a bald eagle was killed
on the Nashville and Murfreesboro
pike near the second toll-gate from
Murfreesboro, on stream of water
known as Overall Creek. The fowl
had been seen all the morning flying
around up and down the creek. Sew.
eral shots were made at the bird by
the gatekeeper, but quite failure he
made. A small boy about the age OF
twelve shot and killed the bird, which
measured five feet and eight inches
from tip to tip. Master Robert White
and Miss Laura l. Washington meas.
ured the bird Mr.. H. F. Vance bought
the eagle and win have him dressed
for pleasure in the future. will send
in my subscription soon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17

enjoyed by every one. The Thanks
giving sermon was preached by Rev.
Mayfield, of Stevenson, Ala. The col
lection was very good The Oak
Grove choir furnished music for the
occasion. Rev Kelso, of Nashville,
preached for us Sunday night. Miss
Teaner Hill, of Chattanooga, spent
Sunday with her parents here. Mr..
R. c. Elliott spent Sunday in Chatta-
Dooga. Miss Ella Love is confined to
her bed with rheumatism. The fol-
lowing persons attended the Primitive
Baptist Church at Decherd,. Tenn.
Mesdames Julia Woods, Julia Payne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill, and Mr..
William Hatchett.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17
Y, M, L, C.

The program was as usual, very in.
teresting and the way in which the
chairman of the program committee
CMr. Marshall) conducted the same
was also a point Of interest, for it was
guess as to what the proceedings
were to be and all numbers were rem
dered at moments notice, for no
one knew the program nor who was to
render the same.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17
PLKTE4." obicn
Fer further information wTt1s to Q
National Baptist Publishing Board.
R. H. BoYD, Secretary. Q.
~ 9asrmd Avs. n searhwtlla Te~pt

Pleasant Green Baptist Sunday
school.
Discussion-"How shall we save our
boys" led by Rev. John B. Ridley.
Asst. Supt. Mt. Olive Baptist Sun
day-school.
Fifteen minutes to be divided
among others to talk on subject 10
be discussed.
Sunday-school Lesson taught by Rev.
A, w. Porter, pastor.
Collection.
Closing Prayer-Brother S. p. Greg.
ory' Supt. First Street Baptist Sun.
day-school.