davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1916-05-02
RESOLUTIONS
OF RESPECT

Darlington, KY, April "a, 1910
At regular meeting of VictoriaLodge
No "a, K. of p, held in their Castle
Hall, Darlington, KY, on April "a,
1915, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas. it has pleased Almighty
God in His infinite wisdom to re-
move from our earthly lodge Brother
Ed Wyatt, who departed this life on
April 20, 1915, therefore be it
Resolved, That in the death of
Brother Wyatt this lodge has lost
one of its most active and useful
members, his life loving hush nd
and his little boy a kind and devoted
Father. Be it further
Resolved, That we extend our deep
est sympathy to the stricken family
and sorrowing friends in this sad hour
and for Comfort we point them to
Him vino doeth all things well, also
be it
Resolved, That the Lodge room be
draped in mourning and the brethren
wear the customary badge of sorrow
for the next thirty days. Be it further
Resolved, That copy of these
resolutions be entered upon the min
utes of the Lodge, copy sent to the
bereaved family, and a copy sent to
the Darlington Bee for publication
f. b. Arnold,
w. L Phillips,
W. E. Rash
Committee,
The bee., 1916-05-02
GOOD WOMAN GONE
Mrs. Luther Grant, of This
City, Died Friday

MIS-. Luther Grant, of this city,
died at her home Friday morning
after brief sickness. Her death was
the result of pneumonia. She was
buried Sunday morning at the Oak
wood cemetery under the auspices of
the Red Men and Woodman Lodges,
of which Mr.. Grant was a member
Rev. Z. T. Conoway, pastor of the
Missionary Baptist Church conducted
the services. Mrs. Grant leaves BE-
sides a husband and four children. a
mother and sister in Missouri and a
host of friends. The Bee extends
its warmest sympathy to the bereav-
ed family and souowing friends.
The bee., 1916-05-02
OBLIGATORY
SERVICES
Held at M. E. Church, South
in This City, Sunday
Morning
BY DR.. FRANK N. THOMAS

A large congregation Of people as
Sembled Sunday morning at the M.
E. Church, South, in this city, to be
present at the dedicatory services
Rev. Z. r. Connoway, pastor of the
Missionary Baptist Church, and Rev.
j. S Hawkins, pastor Of the Christ
ian Church. were present with their
congregations Rev Jack Lynn,
pastor of the General Baptist Church,
and a number of members of his
church and of the M E. Church were
also present as were also number
of people from Madisonville and
Providence. among them being Capt.
and Mrs OF Powers, OF Providence,
who were prominent m the building
of the present edifice
Or. Frank N. Thomas. pastor of
the Fourth Avenue { hurch in Louis
vile, and one OF the most prominent
figures of Methodism, preached the
dedicatory sermon. As ever, when
he is the speaker, the audience were
treated to a spiritual and intellectual
feast At the beginning of his re-
marks he congratulated the local
E1urch on setting a new standard Of
having all Indebtedness liquidated be
fore having the dedication, and that
it would not be necessary TO take up
a collection at the close of the ser.
mon to be enabled to raise money
enough to do the dedication His
discourse was a collection of spark
ling. spiritual, moral and intellectual
The bee., 1916-05-02
SCHOOL CENSUS
IS SATISFACTORY
Ten New Families in District
and Many Six Year ODDS
ONLY TWO ILLITERATE
CHILDREN OUT OF COS
ON THE CENSUS

The school census has been COM
pleted and, while there is a small de-
crease in the number of pupil child
rem in the district as compared with
last year, the results are considered
very satisfactory under the conditions
of business depression that have OBJ
tanned in this section of the country
which have resulted in the remova
OF a large number Of families from
Darlington, jacksonville and other
portions of Hopkins County to dis
tant locations where business has
been made good because of the war
demand for coal that can be shipped
to the Seaboard and for gun powder
and many other products that are re-
quired in large quantities by the ma
tons at war.
The total number of pupil children
in the district on April list was COS.
There were 300 boys and 300 girls.
1t is to be noticed again that the.
Darlington census always show a
slightly greater number or boys than
girls. This is decrease of about 5
percent from..the total census enroll
ment of year ago which was 644.
Miss Mary MotherShead, who took
the census again this year, found
some ten new families had moved in
to the district. There are a large
number of six-year-olds, so that the
primary gradesIwilI be full next fall
One fact was noticed in making up
the list that there were only a very
few children of fourteen years.
The remarkable fact of the absence.
of illiteracy1among the children Of
the district is again emphasized this
year. This census shows that we
have only two illiterate' children in
the entire district. These children
are seventeen and thirteen years Of
age respectively and did not live in
the Darlington district during their
early years ISol:that the conditions
here are not responsible for their illit-
eracy. 1t will be: remembered that
last year therelwas not single Tilt
crate child in the district.
The results of the census of the
colored children are not at hand, but
it is understood that census will also
show decrease of about 5 percent
! II the total number in the district.
The bee., 1916-05-02
FATHER DEAD
SON is DYING
Son of Nortonville Marshal
Shoots Two Who Attack
Father with Shot Gun

Charlie Long, about 45 years
of age, is dead and his son, Bay
liss Long, is seriously wounded
as the result of an attempt to
beat up Marshal Woodward at
Nortonville, this county, Sunday
night, when the officer was sum
moned to arrest the two men who
we're creating a disturbance in
the village. Tom Woodward, son
of the marshal, did the shooting.
According to information re-
cieved here of the tragedy, Long
and his son, who we're both
drinking, stopped at the home of
Will Denton and proceeded to
start trouble. The two men are
said to have smashed out the
window lights, entered the home
secured a shotgun, and started to
beat Denton over the head with
beer bottles. Denton escaped
and summon ID MarshalW oodward
The officer called G.. Winters,
and as they approached Long and
his son, the latter, who had the
shotgun, leveled it at theImarshal.
Winters grabbed the gun as the
hammer fell, catching his finger
and preventing the discharge.
A fight was then started and
the Longs were beating the mar
shall over the head when Tom
Woodward, the son, appeared on
the scene. He opened fire,
shooting Charlie Long through
the head, death resulting Monday
morning. BaylIss Long was shot
through the jaw, the bullet COM
ing out the back of the neck,
He was also shot IN the hand.
His wounds are regarded as seri-
Gus. Woodward surrendered and
WAS taken to MadIsouvIlle Mon
day. IL could not be ascertained
why the Longs had attacked tie
Denton home. Tom Woodward
claims he shot to save his fathers
life, as the two men had inflicted
several wounds. Young Wood
ward shot and killed Roy Blanks
at Nortonville several years ago.
The bee., 1916-05-02

ing the entire settlement of all out.
standing Obligations against the build.
ing reading the names Of the trustees
who originally signed the notes and
assumed the obligations against the
building now free. These men were
.E l.. Stokes, p. M Moore, c. W..
Webb, J R. Dean (Since deceaSed),
Rev w. G. Brandon, pastor at that
time and Capt OFT Powers. The
notes were then burned, while the
Board of Stewards, John Rule, Clar-
ence Higgins, w. w. Stodghill, c.
E. Dudley, Ernest Newton, Robert
SiSk. Joe Summers and David Cow
ell stood ia a mi-circle around the
pulpit DR. Thomas then pronounc-
ed the words that formally dedicated
the building to the service of God
At 3 p. m DR.. Thomas held an
old fashioned love feast, which was
intensely enjoyed by the large gath
ering Of people present. One con-
version resulted.
At 7:30 p. m. Rev. Goodson, the
Presiding Elder of this District.
preached to another packed house.
Last evening Rev. Frank Baker
of Sturgis, began series Of services
there He is splendid speaker and
great interest was manifested
The bee., 1916-05-02

gems, and he held the largest con
gregation that perhaps was ever gath
cred under that roof spell bound un
til the end of his sermon His tri-
butte to the soldier boys of Darlington
with whom he has been associated as
Chaplain of the Third kentucky Vol
unteers, State and National Guard,
was gratifying to our people show
ing the high esteem in which they
were held.
At the end Of his yermOn thr
Chairman of the Building Fund, Paul
M. Moore, made statement regard
The bee., 1916-05-02
new ROCK QUARRY
FOR DARLINGTON

The City of Darlington has con-
tracted with r. L Worthington, of
Crofton, who has opened a rock
quarry on the COenen bill back of
the old vineyard, for 800 yards of
crushed Limestone, for use in repairs
on the rock streets Of the city, and
Mr. Worthington is now here with
his crusher and is getting out the
rock, There is said to be very fine
grade of limestone rock in the hill
and the quantity is unlimited
The bee., 1916-05-02
Auction Whist Club

Mrs. W. H. KLINE entertained the
Auction Whist'Club on last Saturday
afternoon. THE ladies were delighted
to have with them Mrs. w. E. Dawes
a former popular member who now
resides in /. Evansville. Mesdames
Afford, Stone.and Trahern were also
guests of the club. Mrs. Atkinson
made the highest score. MeSdameS
Rule, Ross, Kline and Johnson lead
in the total score. A salad course
was served at the conclusion Of the
games
The bee., 1916-05-02

With warm weather hopping
along we way expect a noticeable
impetus in the fine art of local
open air counting at L1neside
Park.
The bee., 1916-05-02
CARD IF THANKS

wish to thank the Red Meu and
Woodmen, my neighborS and friends
for their assistance and kindness,
during and after the sickness and
death of my wife and baby.
Very Truly Yours
L. E. Grant.
The bee., 1916-05-02

Funny, but true. Some mems
brains are about as effective as
the bobbed tai OF horse in
fly time.
The bee., 1916-05-02

. You've noticed, no doubt,
that theee brilliant takers make
blamed.poor listeners and mighty
81 m doors
The bee., 1916-05-02

You can always tell a PIN
headed man. Praise puffs him
MP like toad and he subsidies
only when he busts.
The bee., 1916-05-02
E. M'CULLY EDITOR
OF FLORIDA PAPER

Many former friends and acquain-
tances of Ernest McCulley will be in
terested to know that this former
Hopkins County editor and educator
is now editor of the Zolfo Springs
Truth, published at Zoifo, Florida.
This paper is bright and interesting,
as has always been every paper and
every school with which Ernest Nc
Culley has had anything to do.
The bee., 1916-05-02

All women are beautiful.
Some, however are more so
than others Including yours
and ours.
The bee., 1916-05-02

When yuur caller dilates earn
estly upon his honesty it is time
to lock up the safe.
The bee., 1916-05-02

Never tell white lie, Willie.
If you are goln1 to tell one at all
make 1t whopper.
The bee., 1916-05-02

But, then, history may record
that we fOare uu Mexico like
a lion aud ,queaked out like
mouse.
The bee., 1916-05-02

Chin, It seems, is becoming
civilized. Wa is picking up.
The bee., 1916-05-02

The fellow VINO lay' Gown on
a job usually finds that the job
has wriggled from under him.
The bee., 1916-05-02

The wise man never stops TO
argue with a sharp tongued wife.
He beats it.
The bee., 1916-05-02

The most beautiful thing in
life is that which appears most
beautiful to us. Your choise !
The bee., 1916-05-02

Baseball, however, has not
been shot off the map.
The bee., 1916-05-02

What, think you, do other
people say of this town? IC's up
TO us,
The bee., 1916-05-02

All roads lead somewhere, but
with many the road to success
begins and ends in blind trail.
The bee., 1916-05-02

Be just man, and you'll be
all right.
The bee., 1916-05-02

"Pussyfoot" is another new
one-but it sticks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05
FLASHES TO MASTEN'S.

Private Wir. to y. +. Masten & Co.
NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-Rallroads held
the centre Of the Stage in the stock mar
ket to-day. Many industrials were
in SOME tn"tances this was accounted
for by selling OF iudustrialS' to get into
railroads, Norfolk and Central were
strongest. l.,
thu. Central dividend and OF l'ennSEI-
vania guarantee on NortoR. As 20 Snt
latter it is said in some quarters mat
the guarantee. if given, Will dc on
higher basis ;hau the per cent men
toned in the runors There Is n" let
up In the buliiShness on Steels anu Sop-
pers and various war STOCKS. net y
they were sold to-day 1t was to set INTO
railroads. which for the moment seem
to hold the boards. , /,
Beerlsh effort was again eNerteH III
the early trading but the support Wa
very determined and little after noon
tho market showed good signs OF Il
higher close: Rails particularly were
strong but Steel gave an eNcesaths4s
hang bulled not only on account or the
fine annual reports they are delirerinS
TO stockho lucrS but because OF IN" I!uc
monthly statements made mus IaI -"
account OF new fiscal year. Car !oau
.inrs for September generally indicate
tbat tha GOOD results OF July ana Au-
gust will b. maintained. Hughes sun
Stands az " 20 in the betting on the
presidential race and tho assurance VI
his success is Z big factor In THIS mar
ket. while the duration or the war can-
not be reasonably placed under one year
minimum which means great '"' '''e'
profits for tho, industrta!s.
According 10 managing directors OF
Utah Copper the company is earning one
million dollars q week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05
FEATURE
THE STOCK MARKET
Far ousdistancsd All other Issues In
Trading which Reached Well Over
M1lNou Shares.

NEW YORK, Oct 4.-The Significant
feature OF today's trading. in which tnd
turnover again exceeded, million shares
by comfortable margin. was the prom
hence or the railroad group. IEose
shares TAR outdis tanCed all other issues
as TO combined activity and extent OF
gains and impaired foundation OF
solidity that occasionally was lacking
in other parts OF the list.
Actlonal statements OF earnings
furnished the motive power in eleratinE
the railway shares. many making peSl
prices OF the year or since the ol!torcak
OF the war. while Norfolk and Western
surpassed all It's previous quotations
on an advance OF 5ia points TO / 4"t4 :
IndustrialS. equipments. munitions
coppers and motors moved 1rrcEuiactY
with further substantial gains in the
paper shares. American Linseea com;
con and preferred Central Leather ana
Hide and leather preferred. at the new
record Of T5Is. United States steel.
while again the individual leader, ex-
erted little influence markctwlse. rang
Ing between 81 II and 81 ISL. closing
at 81 lT9s. Il net gain Of the smallest
fraction. Related issues moved in mar,
row limits and finished with losses OF
small fractions TO almost a point.
Total saIes amounted to 1,l2S.O0S
shares
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05
STOCKS AND BONDS.
FINANCIAL OPINIONS.
ate Wire to a. l.. MaSten Co.

Financial News--Thr market Is ex-
pccted 10 be a trading affair with sre-
ciallirS bGllishly prominent. Readjust-
ing tendencies Will probably furnish
cross-currents but purchases on recess
eions tor turns, especially in rails steGis
and cUppcrS. should be profltapic.
Equipment issues are still bulled by pool
channels. American Linsced OH issues
are expected to 80 higher. Low prlced
rails are in very good demand.
Journal Of Commercc-TradlnS Is
rule Lacks the snap that was such an
outstanding feature during September.
Wall Street Journal-rhcre IS mar
ketwiSr 1 temporary hesitation ABOUT
the rclnvcstment of profits. the idea APP
DarcnIly being that more complete
sag: Of profit taking will possibly at
ford 4 lower level for re-entrance into
The marke:.
Joseph snys-Hold Illinois Central,
buy -; l'auI. keep long OF A. l.. .. Re.
ncwed good buying OF Pittsburgh Coal
will t.. in evidence on little dips take
on some WabaShS and then sit tight.
T. J.. klcech x Cove advise moder-
alton In trading and careful selection or
commitments. .,
+. +. Hutton e. Co.-The conditions
which brought about the advance IN
prices of commodities and stocks exist
and will exist for some time TO come.
Clark, ChiIds & Cot is evident that
there has been some excellent eslllnS oL
stocks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05
CLOSING STOCK LETTER.

(Ev Private Wir.. /" Fidelity tnves; mont
N&Snclal iou from tiarvts. Winthrop
NS:W YORK. urt. 1.-The railroad
.,ncxs wcrc tlr f.alur.. to-day. l..l BY
New York Central and Norfolk " West
,rr. The inhustr';tis were firm but
failed in III, st instances: 10 ioii9w IN:
spl.ud;f lea: of the rails. R"p"r'S o.
earnings OF railroads ar. such thu: an
advance in this group Is juStiftaole re-
yardlcs: Of the nrw eight hour law. The
in free, OF the l;tw will come when
general business slack"ns. but this
seems at present I" n" SOME oiSth"I'
away. r!.. indus trial group IS likely l"
bnc0r.;c ;tctirr again in I day or t"o.
Th. Coppsrs and Steel common Sn"uli
be III. most prominent II TINS proves
correct ...
Dow Jones says: United Cigar Stores
declared REGULAR quarterly dividend ~
Il, ,rrr c"I:l ia cnanon stock. Pay1plc
November t5 stock record October =.
Washington SAYS: Navy .d"partm"n.
has awarded contract TO the Carnegie
Sic; rnrranv for a.000 tons OF steel
nr nil sizrs delivery 300 days. At prices
nearly "n.-thiri NOR. than contracts
AWARDED last Deem Der.
Dirretn.S. ut regular monthly meeting
transacted culy routine business (Mid-
vii. StrcD. Question OF declaring nm
initial dividend on stock was not dis
cuSsSd.
lar quarterly dividend Of 30 cents a
shars payable November l. stock record
October I. -,
Tin, pric. ~: sugar IS expected by I'M
portan: interests 10 hold n;ttHrtaliF
ahn~. ,he average prices OF the past. IN
SUPPORT Of tie,r strnd I, il pointed cut
that thu suca. fields OF the Teutonic
empires have been .rcplaated with cereal
products. -,
C;rcai Northern Orc securities ar n'
iu~ synrlo.krd. says Il prominent ana
con sc.vativc institution. These iron pro
mines ar" estimated to be producing
NOR, orc - Il higher price and earning
,,,rn ,han ever before. yet the market
sic. q il, the !0's as against high OF
30
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05
NOTICE!

During school months this Company
will sell at its Tenth Street, Wheeling,
Waiting Room. coupon School Ticket
Books good for forty-siX five-cent rides
al the rate of $1l5 per book. These
books ar" good only during the month
for which issued and the person desir'
ing same must present certificate
signed by the proper school official
certifying that they are attending
school.
School books like above good on the
Pan Handle Traction Company's line
between Wheeling and Wellsourg may
be obtained at the First Street,
Wheeling, Office.
Due To a rule Of the Interstate Com
merCe Commission. these books are
not good for Interstate travel, being
good only for lntrastaie travel.
WHEELING TRACTION COMPANY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05
HELD FOR MooNSHlNlNG

CHARLESTON, w. Va Oct. A.
John c. Fenley is under arrest here
charged with violating the internal re-
venue laws. and will be given a near
ing before a United States ComEls-
si0ner. Fenley's home at Gauley
Fridge was searched and it is alleged
the worm of a still and fifty pints OF
whiskev we're found there. Fayette
and Kanawha authorities had been
after Fenley for some time on the
charge OF violating the prohibttory
laws in both counties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05
CLOSING GRArN LETTER.

(By Harris. Winthrop & Co. to Fidelity
Investment Association.2
CHICAGO. Ill. Oct. i.--Wheat: IN
certainty in the conflicting news from
Argentina caused rather free selling and
moderately lower prices in the early
trading. There We're unconfirmed re-
ports OF rain. although private cables
Jailed to mention it and one TO q leading
house said the prospects at this time
indicated all average crop. Markets IN
that country were less excited. bucnos
Ayres and Rosario each opening 4:c TO
] lsc higher. Southwestern farmers are
increasing their sales on this last up
turn and receipts in the southwest are
larger than last year. while in the north
west the movement is smaller. Iotol
primary arrivals are we'll under those
Areported hut bids generally were SAID
Ito be out OF line. Houses with seaooarC
connections. however. were credited
with buying wheat futures on the set
that 100000 bushcl had been done Tor
export and there were denials OF rains In
Argentina which caused free covering
by shorts srd bulge to new high CT
the crop. The situation remains I'M
changed ard AS much depends. upon the
weather in Argentina. the immaculate
future is. uncertain. Feel friendly ID The
long STD. any good reaction.
Corn-Corn has finally ranged hlGh"r.
affected by the wheat strength. con-
tin,ie.i ,cNp"rt d"niand her. and south
west ami the heavy out loadinES from
here tniS N""k and last. Exporters haze
taken the h.> corn her" to-day. INDUS.
tries ~" lower g:a;tcS and ali have SOLO
readily at l.. to ! cent advance. Snor-
interest III corn. has been large. put mas
fought StIbnurnl:. Considerable selling
from scattered sources also because OF
y prospect OF early Tr"Ncmcnt TO market
of rGw corn Export sales mere liaHE
totalcd a$J.rn1 buSncl to-day and export
and da:ncs tic cvar got. nnp bushcl.
OaiS-Ta.rc has been a large ana per-
siSt.ut tr;:d.. in oats. Export conIIrnS
have hougr; December and sold May on
g nrdf rate scale At cents difference
and there kaS bean considerable COM
nlosSiCn demand besides. selling -laS
been If u scattered sort and ot goo,' E"i.
urne most OF the day. the trade affected
By he large receipts and large stocks
Wiu.tp"g i,ric,S have been very strong
s. and cars ihcr. to-day 1874
observation-disclosures ard active: trade IN
provisions with vr%tly higher prices.
Octobrr pork scored :. big advance WIN
ligh' trade others gained heavily Win
the usual business. shorts have ocen
started covering by liberal buying Il!
cack.lS Shor: interests was large De-
caus-. rf ;rs big rum rt hogs and GIG
break IN IricsS last few days. some
. realizing on SweIls. Hogs west to-day
5Spo against -. san last Year.
rIJ t.rp ohio Oc: 4.-Wheat. cash
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05
METAL.

NEW YORK. Oct. THE metal eT-
change quotes lead s7.OO9$7.2o. Spell
t ter. iirm Spot spot East st. Louis delivery
assG95s. At London lead ISL los;
spclter f54. e,r,.
NEW YORK. Oct. "copper" nrm'
clectrolytic $500 $3.50.
Iron steady and unchanged.
Metal Exhangc quotes tin firm; spot
Al London. spot copper $40; futures
f1lG, lOc; clectroIytic f141; spot LIN
ilI6, 15C; futures flIi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Oct Raw sugar
steady; centrifugal $500: molasses so.lZ'
refined steady: fine graduated S7.oo:
Sugar futures opened quIet any a.
Yesterdays closing. ,,
Later the list eased of under liquida-
ton prompted by the easier feeling IN
the spot market. Closed easy and 10
II points lower. Sales 6.l50 tons. De
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05
Open. High. / Low. ! Clos.

Cash ouotations-Wheat No. 2 Red.
81 SOS: No. Red. 81 51El $50; NJ.
; Hard 81 S30l SIn: No. Hard
81 54S G1 500.
Corn 10. . yellow. S912 9so%: No. 4
yellow. $50 a s.: No. 4 White. 81 EST Il.
Oats No. ) White. 4Tts @ 4S!i; sum
lard nominal.
Pork s2S SO. e.. Lard SIS So. Ribe
H14 OOG14 Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05
MILE KICK Fatal.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Oct. Ed
ward Blake, Raleigh County, today
struck a mule he was driving and the
animal kicked him In the abdomen.
causing his instant death. The case
was reported to the Workmen's Com.
pensation Department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05
Stocks-G2.l0I.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

WHEELING. W. Va. Oct. 4. '16.
Furnished The InIrlllEcnccr by A. r..
AlaSten IL 60. m"nbrrs New York Stock
Exchange. National Bank of West Nir-
rinia building. Wheeling, ". Va. Louis
f.. Brand. manager.