davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-24
PERSONALS

Miss Sheldon. general secretary or
the Y. w. C.. A., and Miss Ethel Ster-
ling of North avenue spent yesterday
in New York on business connected
with the formation Of a Patriotic
League for women In this city.
Miss Bonita ". Slocum will have
her opening reception for the season
in her hall in the Court Exchange
building on State street tomorrow at
ternoon from 4.30 to 6 o'clock. 1t is
really reunion of all Of the classes
following the SUMMER vacation.
| Mr.. and Mrs Henry M. Wright of
Stratford avenue accompanied by Mi
chael Connell all Of whom formerly
resided in Portland recently visited
that place, spending some time with
old friends.
| Mrs M. Moody Downer of Clinton
avenue has returned from Chester
| where she spent the week end as the
guest of Mrs. Herbert Reynolds. Miss
Edith. Downer who has been spend
ing the past two weeks in Chester
also returned to this city.
Miss Elizabeth Bannin of Brooklyn,
Imaroneck, N. z, are the house guests
of Miss Mary Iailey at her home on
\ Fairfield avenue. Miss Blister and
Miss Bannin are to attend Miss Lal-
ley as bridesmaids at her marriage
on Saturday of this week to ]. r,
lWakeman of Fairfield.
i Mrs r. 8. Small of Hartford is tc
arrive in this city tomorrow to spend
a few days with Mrs. N. W. Bishop al
her home on Park place.
Mrs. w. E. Allen is to open hel
home on Friday afternoon for &
meeting of the captains and aidel
who are working the Third Voting
District in the Food Conservation
: campaign. Mrs. Allen who repre-
sents the Ladies Of Charity st. Vim
cent de Paul Is the chairman for thu
Third District. It Is very tmportan
that all the captains and aides at
: tend as D. Fairchild Wheeler tn
: Food Director for this city will b.
> present and address the workers.
Miss Elizabeth A. Dalton of 145
North avenue and Samuel A. Hennes
: sey were united in marriage yesterda,
afternoon at the parsonage of 81
AUguBL1nS CuutCu. 10ls55 Anud L %
hey attended Miss Dalton as maid o
: honor and Frank A. Dalton brothe
!. of the bride was the best man. Onl,
the families and intimate friends o
= the couple witnessed the ceremon,
which was followed by a wedding
> supper at the home of the bride. MI
fand Mrs Hennessey left early in tn
:, evening on their wedding trip AM
will make their home in Pinehurs,
: N. c.,
Mrs. Thomas T. Taylor Of Washing
; tone avenue In to be the hostess 70
directors meeting of. the Bridge
port. Animal Rescue League tomor
!, row evening at 7:45 o'clock. w. I
!. Bishop state organizer for the Re
= Star Relief work will report on tn
recent convention in Providence, +
.,tss-ss y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-24

a nea<er. more novel, more artis-
tin offering has not been offered local
vaudeville enthusiasts in many a
moon than that presented by Burto
ana Clark which they choose to term
Mister ana Missus victrola' and which
is haad1infng the Plaza's list of attrac-
tions Tor the last times tonight
II IS a distinct novelty, beautifully
and elaborately staged with plenty OF
nonG and dance Of sort that send you
0ut whistling softly to yourself.
Her Liberty Bond" comedy
s<etch m the hands. Of Ed Lynch and
conpany is q real treat. From the
ten OF clever writer, the playlet Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-24

incognita- Fatal diseases, terrific
heat. savages with oannibal propen-
stiles and ferooious animals guarded
the African interior against the white
man. and Park risked his life hum
dred times before he returned to the
coast. On a second expedition in
1906 he was not 30 fortunate. He had
advanced far toward his goal when
he was attacked by the natives. and
while seeking to escape from them he
was drowned In the Niger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-24
From October Smart Shops

For the tall
with
a-brocades
evening
of On
occasionally holding
in levi
o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-24
UPSHAW SPEAKS.

Will D. Upshaw, anti-1iauor advo-
cate, of Atlanta Ga, who claims he
was instrumental in putting Georgia
in the dry column, delivered his
first address in behalf of the Anti
Saloon league at the Casino last night.
The hall was filed, mostly with the
leagues followers and saloonkeep ers,
who "just dropped i'm to get line
on the speaker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-24
Potatoes au Gratin

Cut one pint cold boiled potatoes
Into dice; make cream sauce with two
level tablespoonfuls of butter, two lev
ell tablespoonfuls of flour, one cup
milk, one-half teaspoonful salt and
dash of pepper. Add good half cup
rich yellow cheese shayed fine and
stir over hot water till cheese is dis
solved.
Put alternate layers of sauce and
potatoes in baking dish and cover top
layer of sauce with buttered bread
crumbs. Brown in quick oven.
Stuffed Potatoes
Remove the tops from medium
sized, well, baked potatoes with a
knife. Hull out the inside. Cream
with milk. Allow one teaspoonfu1 OF
grated cheese to each potato. Add to
the creamed portion. Add salt and
pepper to taste.
Refill the potato with the mixture
cover the top with grated cheese
place in a baking pan with the potato
standing upright. Return to the over
tuntil piping hot. Garnish with parsley
and serve on individual dishes This il
an excellent meat substitute.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued at the
town clerks office today to these per-
sonsi Clifton LinnweTl, n, an en-
gineer. of 215 Capitol avenue, land
Delma d1yford. 10. a stenographer, of
104 Park street; Edward r, Wilson.
26. a bookkeeper OF $50 Main street,
and Anna schairer. 20 a clerk, Il s7s
lPeQuonnock street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-24
WEST END.

Nine. ,Petrova in 'aThe Silent Sell
ers," Metro feature in five acts, a
sidney Drew comedy and other pic
lures will be the attractions at the
West End theatre on State street near
Clinton avenue tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-24
TOMORR0W'S
CALENDAR

10 to IL o'cleck-Sh Mary's
Guild, of St. Johns church, Red
Cross Work.
1918 o'clock-Weeldy luncheon
Of Kiwanis Club at The Stratfie1d-
2:3O o'clock-Infornal inspec-
ton of Elias Howe, Jr.,, Woman's
Relief Corps, in G. A. r. Hall. e25
Main street. Supper at 8 o'clock.
$3.50 o'cIock-Opening reception
Miss b. v. Slocum'S dancing school
in hall in Court Exchange building
IN State street.
7:45 o'ciock-Directer's meeting
of the Bridgeport Animal Rescue
League at home of Mrs. Thomas
p. Taylor, 287 Washington avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-24

Small hats lem the
line
especially
small
and with soaring poised the
small hats high Of with additional height
the top of the standing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-24


with trailing dper of black silk net and with long bodies of soidy
the
a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-24
NEWS OF CLUBS
FASHIONS
SHOPPERS GUIDE
Reliable Recipes

cup sugar, one cup vinegar, one-quaI
ter teaspoon salt, level teaspoon mus
tard, one tablespoon flour, teaspoon
butter; beat together well and cook
in double boiler until it thickens, stir
ring often; take from the stove and
while mixture is cooling beat into il
one tablespoon olive oil. This foun-
dalton will keep for weeks in a cool
place; thin with sweet, sour or whip
ped cream as needed.
Quick Cake
Sift in bowl one cup flour, one cup
sugar, one teaspoon baking powder.
with little salt. Melt heaping table
spoon butter and drop in 1t two I'M
beaten eggs. Fill cup containing the
melted butter and Eggs to top with
milk. Pour this into sifted flour and
sugar and stir up quickly. Flavor as
desired and bake in moderate oven.
Nuts, raisins. chocolate or spices may
be added. Good for layer or small
loaf. Easy to make and never fails
although the rules of cake-making
seem to be violated in making it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-24
Quick Cake
Corn and Rice

One cup cooked rice, one and one
half cups corn, two eggs Zone will dol
one cup milk, salt and pepper; bake
one-half hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-24

FLORAL BOUQUETS
A39D DESIGNS.
JOHN RECK q SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-24

Boiled Salad Dressing
One whole egg, two extra yolks, one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-24
An AerceArr PlcrueE


in
Of
~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-24
France needs kitchen-trailers.

FLORAL BOUQUETS
AND DESIGNS.
JOHN RECK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-24
cERAIDINE FARTsAR IN AIRCRAFT
MASTERPIECE AT EMPIRE THEATRE TODAY

Iseautlfu1 screen star IN ..1he Woman God Foreos,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-24

Mrs. Thomas T. Taylor of Washing
tone avenue In to be the hostess for
directors meeting Of the Bridge
port. Animal Rescue League tomor-
row evening at 7:45 o'clock. W. D.
Bishop state organizer for, the Red
Star Relief work will report on the
recent convention in Providence, r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-24

Mrs n. 8. Small of Hartford is to
arrive in this city tomorrow to spend
q few days with Mrs. NJ. W. Bishop at
her home on Park place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-24

Mrs. M. Moody Downer Of Clinton
avenue has returned from Chester
where she spent the week end as the
guest of Mrs. Herbert Reynolds. Miss
Edith. Downer who has been spend
ing the past two weeks in Chester
also returned to this city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-08
MANY MORE ROOMS
NEEDED FOR v. D. VI.

The executive committee in charge
Of the arrangements for the Head
Camp convention of the Woodmen OF
the World, which is to be held Ia
Americas on Tuesday and Wednesday
Of next week. is exceedingly anxious
to receive information concerning
rooms which may be used by delegates
and visitors to the convention.
Thus far the response to the ap-
peal for accommodations has been
very unsatisfactory, and in order to
nrovide for the hosts of visitors who
will be in Americas for the conven-
ton it will be necessary for a large
number of rooms to be available.
It is expected that about 1000 dele
gates and visitors will be in Americas
for the convention next week and as
hotel accommodations are available
for some 500 persons, there remain
about 1900 people to be provided for
The boarding houses Will be taxed 10
their capacity, and private homes,
where rooms can be obtained, must
be utilized to the utmost extent.
The delegates and visitors do not
expect free entertainment and will pay
for the accommodations afforded them.
The rooming committee desires to Sc
cure information from residents of this
CITY as to any rooms available, the
price to be charged and how many
persons each home can accommodate.
At present not one-tenth OF the nee
essary rooms have been arranged for
and the committee is anxious to get
the problem solved satisfactorily.
Communication should be made with
the Chamber of Commerce, where
headquarters for the convention are
located.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-08

week, the Daily Sun, published in that
city, says:
THE carnival that has been in pro-
gress for the benefit of the local lodge
of the W. o. W, closed last night in
blaze of glory. Thousands of PEG.
pie visited the grounds and various
attractions. The Woodmen realized q
tidy sum as their profits, and serious
ly contemplate making the carnival an
annual affair.
"Sibley's Superb shows are making
an enviable reputation in Florida be-
cause they live up to all of their
promises as to clean shows and con-
cessions. 1t is the best carnival that
has been in Gainesville, and they can
feel sure of cordial welcome should
they ever come back here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-08

his big diving show, tank and spring
boards, for this occasion, and ten
names of local contestants will be
reeciyed-any young man of Americas
desiring to compete in this exhibition
may hand in his name to o. C. John
son at the Postal Telegraph office, any
time this week. The names of contest
ants is limited to ten, and two have
already been received A handsome
silver cup, donated by the Sibley shows
will be awarded the winner who will
be decided on by the audience. A
good deal of keen competition is ex-
pected. as it is known that there are
several all round athletes in and nea-
Americas.
Speaking of the Sibley shows which
played in Gainesville, Fla, all last
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-08
TRYING TO REVIVE AN OLD
BUG.A.BEAR IN ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Ga, March S.-Stores N
Atlanta no longer guarantee the fast
quality of dyes and this rule applies
to everything from the most expensive
silks to calico prints.
Dealers say the supply OF German
dyes in the United States is again ex-
bausted, and as yet the ingenuity OF
American chemists has not been able
to produce a line of dyestuffs that will
hold their color.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-08
ZIMMERMAN BEHIND
THE INDIA PLOT

NEW YORK, March S.-Documnet-
airy evidence purporting to show that
DR.. Chandre Chakreberty. Hindo
physician, and Ernest Sekunna, a Ger.
man chemist, arrested here in connec-
ton with alleged plots to foment revo-
luton, had the approval of German
Foreign Secretary Zimmerman, will
be presented to federal grand jury
investigating the German plot today.
The two men under arrest have en-
Gagged eminent counsel to assist in
their defense, and both decline to 5e
interviewed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-08
WAS
MAIN ADVOCATE
Of DARDANELLES

LONDON, March 8.-The ill-Aated
Dardanelles expedition, so far as Great
Britain is concerned, was undertaken
or the initiative of Colonel Winston
Spencer Churchill then first sea loard
Of the admiralty, according to a re-
port made today by commission ap-
pointed to inquire responsibility for
the expedition.
The report declares the expedition
was first preached before the war
council on November 25th, 1914, by
Colonel Churchill, as an ideal way to
defend Egypt against attack by the
Turks. Later proposal along this
lire was submitted by the government
of Russia,
After first deciding on naval at
tack on the Dardanelles as an lex
pertinent" it was decided to mass
troops in that vicinity, the investiga-
tors said. Then there was a delay
over the movement of troops and mis-
understandings between the naval and
military authorities. The report said
the late Field Marshal Kitchener fail
ed to use his general staff and tried
to do more himself than any one man
could do, and that Lord Fisher was
wrong in maintaining silence or re-
signing because he differed with the
chief in his department,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-08
WHAT ONE CENTS WORTH
OF ELECTRICITY WILL Do

Operate a sewing machine two
hours.
Keep 6-pourd iron hot Is minutes.
Heat electric curling iron IA times.
Percolate four cups coffee.
Lift 100 gallons water 100 feet.
Give light of IS candles for one
hour.
Toast bread for six persons.
Operate luminous radiator for eight
minutes.
Warm baby's bottle twice.
Cook welch rarebit in chatting dish
Keep heating pad hot two hours.
Heat S-inch electric stove eight
minutes.
Operate l2-inch electric fan two
hours.
vulcanize four automobile tire
patches.
Keep foot warmer hot IA hour.
Raise passenger elevator five stories
il one minute.
Operate electric sriddle for eight
minutes.
This is calculating current at Toe
.er h. ". IL. ad'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-08
SPECIAL NIGHTS FOR
ALL ORDERS HERE

Special nights have been set aside
for all the fraternal orders for the
carnival next week, as follows:
Monday p. o. S. of A.
Tuesday-Odd Fellows.
Wednesday-El
Thursday -Modern Woodmen.
Friday MasOus.
And saturday will be Eyerybody's
Night.
Friday night a special feature will
also be staged A diving contest. Nj
Sibley has kindly donated the use Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-08
DAPTISMAL SERVICE
At FIRST BAPTIST

Tonight at 1880 o'clock, Rev. Alexis
d. Kendrick, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church, win preach on "The Bap-
tism of Jesus" after which baptis-
NAL service will be held to include all
new members who were not baptized
last Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10
JACK WARRIOR HAMMERED
HARD BY THE ROY AIS

Montreal May s.-The Royals
Hammered the he'll hard today and
~o0 the first game OF the series from
Baltimore BY a score Of . to 4 The
locals felded faultlessly behind Ger
mr. n saved him tn the latter in
niRgs-se ~h>~wss waverins~fasher
In the second inning picked a liner
OF tho left field fence which looked
good fer two bases.
WARRIOR was wild at lines and
when he pnt the ball over he WAS
hit hard. a homer. a triple and five
doubfes were accumulated off both
his pitching and off Russell. who re-
iieyed him. Dani.au was responsible
for the home run. there being two
men on the ba rs at the time. Stat
tery's three-base drive drove I'm a
run. and he scored himself "A minute
later On Gathers sacrifice fy TO left.
A six-run, lead in h first, SIX innings
was too much for Baltimore 10 over-
I'M though they fought hard.
Can~a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10

PetersburG Va. May 9.-The Coolers
Lynchburg in the first game
Of the double bill at McKenzie-street
park this afternoon, I to ., and the
second game resulted in n tie after
a hsrd-fought tw~elve-inninc battle,
Green started for the visitors in the
opening game. He struck out the first
batter to face him, hut walked three
others. allowed one hit which with
an error by Burlington, resulted in
two runs and left the bases filed. AL
baugh. who relieved him. was greeted
with a single to right by Mangus. scor-
iHs P~ -Strwar-
pitched well until the ninth when Ems
touh1ed and McNeiII singled in sue
eessfon. Hr wss relieved by Graham
and Burlington walked. filing the
bases, Leibs. batting for Atbaugh.
famed and Grimes and Allom popped
UP short flies to the outleld. .
Lon Stanley started for the shoe
makers in the nightcap and singles
by Klein and Pay. with the visiting
pitchers error. resulted in two runs
1T the opening of the game. The Shoe
makers after an uphill fight tied the
score in the fifth inning and the home
club took the lead again in the sixth
to have il tied again in the eighth.
MulliH started for the locals. hui
with two down in the fifth, Grimes
and Allom doubled in succession. the
former scoring. Graham relieved him
and forced Cook to pop up TO the out
field. At times both clubs played brill
liantly. but the games were marred hy
the poor work of Colgate. which affect
ed the team about equally throughout
The sCoreE-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10
DETROIT TIGERS TAKE
TWO FROM CLEVELAND
Ty Cobb Gets Three Bingles In Dou.
blc.Header, While Tristram
Speaker Goes Hitlcss.
SENATOR'S AND RED sOx SPLIT
Boston Takes Opening Game by I to
Score, While Griffnlcn Get Sec
ond, 4 to 3-St. Louis Browns Drop
to Chicago White Sox.

Detroit. May 9.-Hughey Jennings
accomplished what seemed the inn
possible for his Tiger team this year,
by winning two games in a row from
the Indians, taking today's double
header by scores OF 4 to / and Q to /.
Howard Ehmke broke into the win
column In the first session. pitching
a steady game and letting Fohl's
men down with three hits and one
lone tally and striking out seven men.
klepfer was wild. Cohb's triple with
Young on first cinched the first game
for the Tigers.
Young Carroll Jones showed a fine
article of ball in the second game,
and the Tigers. struck "a batting
streak that made three indian twirl-
ers look sick. Harry Heiln:an's hit
ting featured the last game, he smash
ing OF four hits in -four times up.
The scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
BY FRANK BANCROFT
Grand Old Man of Baseball Is seventy.
one Years Old but Is Stin
Very Active.

New York, May Frank Bancroft
onel Of the grand old men of base
ball is- sarenty-oHeApeaFs old today
He expected to celebrate his birth
day at the Polo grounds where Christy
Mathewson expected to lead the Reds
against his former teammates, but
rain tnrerrered WITH The schedule.
Bancroft is now business gel
u the Cincinnati team-He- hecaH
associated with the -game-in-la1
when he was a director of the G
Bedford Mass club. He has man
aged many clubs and brought out
many famous players, He also was
the first man to invade Cuba Will
an American ball team. He has beer
business Of the Cincinnati
Reds since 1899.
Bancroft has no enemies in the
game and is one of the most notable
and picturesque figures In the Ameri-
can sport.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.
Richmond in Buffalo.
Baltimore In Montreal.
Newark in Rochester.
Providence in Toronto.

Showers yesterday in Buffalo
caused the postponement Of the open
ing ga m of the series between the
Firginians and Fat Donopan's Bisons.
This means that p double-header Will
be staged between now and Saturday.
weather permitting. and there Is 2
strong probability of II being staged
on the closing day.
All Of the Richmond pitchers, with
the exception Of Wyatt bee, VINO
worked Monday, are in condition to
20 into the box. and Manager Smith
hasn't definitely made up his mind
as to which one he will select for the
opening encounter in the Bison city.
Hoffman has been going good
throughout the season. affd IL Is very
prosah bic that he will he sent after
the Herd in the initial conflict. Jack
Fnright, who yesterday Joined the
firginians. will work In n OF the
eerses in Buffalo, while Adams and
S~cheneherg will he the other pitchers
10 face the Bisons should the full
four game be played.
Although the stay in Rochester
proved a most disastrous n Man
aver Smith feels confident that the
club will again hit its stride before
leaving for the Doninioa of Canada.
He expects to take at least two of the
contests n Buffalo.
Manager Smith reports that the
weather up North has been miser-
able, and until IL improves the pitch
ers will be unable to display their
hest form. He says that tn. other
raea are showing np vefy "a II and
II they fail TO take at least half Of
7he remaining. games on the road he
will be the most disappointed leader
IN the international league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10
TORONTO CLUB LOSES :
TO NEW YORK YANKEES

Toronto. Ont, May a.-On their
way West to Chicago. where they be-
gin their first clash with the West
ern American league teams, the Yam
KEGS dropped off here today an I
played an exhibition game with Ma
poleon Lajoie's Toronto International
league team. The Yankees were given
+ big ovation by the fans. who braved
the Indictment weather. The grounds
were covered with the stars and
stripes" and Union Jack. This was
'fajoie day but the Yankees walked
of with The game, 6 TO 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10
WAR TAX WOULD MEAN
BASEBALL'S

! Washington, May a.-President
John X. Tener, of the National league.
today wrote to Chairman Simmons, of
the senate finance committee. saying
that a ten per cent tax on the gross
receipts OF baseball games would be
ruinous. He added that the owners
were more than anxious to DO their
share and suggested levying a tax
either on the net returns or adding
"a small amour to the price of each
ticket.
The National league head said that
no fortune were made in baseball in
the last fifty years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10
JACK COOMBS POUNDED.
HARD BY Chicago CUBS
Although Windy City Outfit Gets Late
Start, Dodgers Are Defeated
BY Score of ! to 3.

Brooklyn. May 9.-Jack Coombs
may be a Giant killer but he is no cub
trainer. Chicago got to him today
and hammered him out of the box
in the seventh inning. winning out.
7 to 3, in the first clash between the
East and the West. Not until the
sixth inning did the Cubs DIV Happy
Jacks benders and then they pun
meled him hard.
Brooklyn made all It's three runs
off of Reuther. The latter wes re-
lieted in the fourth inning. Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-10
NATIONAL
TO MEET SATURDAY

New York. May "A special meet
ing of the National league has been
called for Saturday in this city by
President Tener. The main object OF
the meeting will be tn welcome Branch
hickey, new president OF the ST LOUIS
Cardinals, into the National field.
Hickey was formerly business manager
of the st. Louis Browns.