davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14
Greenwood

There will be an entertainment, fol
lowed by a shadow social and parcel
post sale at Carlisle school house On
Friday evening, December 21st. If that
night should be stormy, it will be held
on Saturday night. Proceeds for the
benefit of st. Johnstown Church. Ev-
erybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cahall and daugh-
ter of Lewes visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos Tatman last Sunday.
The next Parent-Teacher meeting
will be held next Monday evening at
the school house.
Don't forget the play to be given in
the auditorium on Saturday night, CIV
en- by the Senior Glass of the High
School, entitled aaron Slick of
Pumpkin Creek"
J. Frank Porter and w. H. Radcliff
are buying for the Christmas trade.
Robert Day and family of Clay ton
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Belts on Sunday.
DR.. w. S. Hunter, now of Pittsburgh
spent the weekend in town.
\ The citizens of the town met and de-
cided to have a community Christmas
tree, which will be near the band
stand.
The teachers training class met at
the M. P. Church on Monday evening
and next Monday it will be held in the
M. E. Church.
Mrs. George Biddle has been quite
ill for the past few days.
Mrs. William Steward has been ser
iously i'll for more than a week with
heart trouble.
Rev. C. W. Spry has been sick with
a deep cold, and was unable to fill his
pulpit on Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

Christ Church Guild will meet on
Wednesday, December 18th, with Mrs
Louis Ross. A large meeting is desir-
ed.
All members of Iona Council No. 1S,
D. of P, are urged to be present on
Mondays sleep, December 18th. A
surprise awaits you.
A box and shadow social will be
held at Cedar Grove school this Fri
day evening, December 18th, 1928. Ev-
eryone is invited to attend. Teacher,
Miss Frances Hammond.
The Junior Glass of the Caesar Rod
ney High School will give play, "All
a Mistake" in the Wyoming Club
House, Tuesday evening, December 1S,
at o'clock Admission 35c with re-
freshments SOC. Buy your tickets now
of the Juniors.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14

WILL THE UNITED STATES stoI
building motor cars, close up its fac
tories and return to horse-drawn We
hicles?
Absurd question! Yet there is only
one alternative; if we are not to lose
the economic and social benefits OF
motor transportation, we must sup
ply roads upon which the power We
hicles may run.
1t is impossible to separate the
water from the wave, the gold from
the bracelet, OF the track from the
locomotive. It is equally impossible to
separate the road from the truck, or
the passenger car from the highway.
They are halves of a whole; transpor-
tation is never vehicle alone, or high
way alone; it is both together.
Our roads were planned and built
for a means of transportation which
is gone. The earliest highways were
for horse riders, the stagecoach came
next, after which we had the buggy
and the wagon. The narrow road, the
steep grade, the soft surface were all
admissible for these; none of them
are economic for the swift and power
full motor.
We have improved" our highways
some of them-and widened a few,
but we still build a road with the idea
that it will "last" but a few years, and
need constant repairs" We still build
in widths predicated upon slow-mov-
ing vehicles, and we still wind our
highways up hill and down dale and
around devious curves because it is
"easiest" and cheapest" so to do.
That era is gone! The new one is
fairly here We must either build our
roads for our modern vehicles, or
scrap motor transportation. AS the
latter is unthinkably absurd, it seems
logical to believe that the era of the
wide, expensive, permanent, hard
surface road is here.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14

Miss Tabitha Melvin has returned
from her trip to Chicago where she
had wonderful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leach moved
up from Rehoboth last week for the
winter. They attended an art exhibit
in Wilmington last Monday.
Mrs. Johnson of Bowers is visiting
her mother, Mrs. John Darby.
Albert Lewis and daughter Irene OF
Philadelphia were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Lewis last week.
Miss Jeanette Belts, daughter OF
Senator and Mrs. 1. w. Belts has
been very ill in Washington, D. c..
where she is attending the George
Washington University. We are glad to
report that she is able to be in school
again. She received many beautiful
flowers, letters and cards that she ap-
preciates.
Miss Eleanor Moore of near Hous-
ton has been attending the Chautau-
qua and was a guest of Miss Helena
Case.
Mrs. Alice Hoey of Dover was the
guest of Mrs. William F. Hoey last
week.
Mrs. Gordon Counselman is visiting
her parents in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hale of Phila-
delphia were guests of Mrs. Allan
Smith on Sunday.
Daniel Watson has been visiting
relatives in Wilmington and Philadel-
phia.
Roy Kemp has recovered from his
recent illness and is able to be out
again.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14
Warwick

The weather still continues warm
with every indication of a green
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Warrington
were among the Philadelphia excur-
sionists on Sunday, while quite a
number from here had a chance to
return their city cousins visit and en-
joy pleasant trip.
3. w. Downs who has been spend
ing the week with relatives in this
vicinity returned to his home in Red
Bank, N. j., on Saturday, on the re-
turn trip he was accompanied by
Howard Pine, who will remain for the
holidays with relatives in Hoboken
and Wehanken.
Messrs. L. P. Faucet of Philadel-
phia and w. A. Faucet of Georgetown
were Warwick visitors on Saturday.
w. G.. Barto is suffering from a bad
fall. While working on a building last
Friday afternoon, he in some way
missed his footing and fell a distance
of several feet, inflicting some bad
bruises and injuring his hip. At the
present time his condition is some
what improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Barto visited
her parents in Ocean View on Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee c. Mumford and
children were Sunday evening callers
in Warwick.
Messrs. Albert and Sidney Downs
were Lewes visitors on Sunday.
Several of our former residents are
spending some time in their old
homes; among them being Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood Wright, Gardiner Street
and others.
Miss Sara Morris has returned home
after an absence of several weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving remembrance of our dear son.
James Wesley Townsend, whom God saw
fit to take from our home, December s,
1922:
A bed on far hill,
Narrow, short and lone and still.
No footsteps passing in the night
No pleasant cheer of candle light.
And in it sleeps a boy,
So fair, and, full of joy
without a stain of worldly touch,
A boy, perhaps, loved over much.
Out in that silent graveyard,
Meath the sod and dew,
Never a moment forgotten
In silence, we think of you.
Dearest son, you are not forgotten
For as long as life and memory lasts,
We will think of you.
A bitter cup, a shock severe,
To part with one we loved so dear.
The parting caused pain, but we will not
complain
Only trust in God to meet again.
1tp HIS PARENTS.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

We have been issued administrators
papers on the estate of the late Mary
H. Pratt, of Milford, Kent County.
Delaware. We call upon all persons
having claims to present them, duly
attested, on or before January 1st
1924. All persons owing said estate
must make settlement on or before
January LIST, 1924.
MARGARET ARNOLD,
J. LYNN PRATT,
d14-3t Administrators.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving remembrance of our little
girl Evelyn Knowles, who left us one
year ago today, December 8, 1922:
Just one year ago today,
Since our darling went away,
A sweet little flower, too tender to stay.
But God in His mercy called Evelyn
away
Not from our memory, not from our love
But to dwell with the angels in heaven
above.
The Family.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14
OBITUARY
PRATT

PRATT
In August, 1910, Mrs. Mary Wallace
Hill Pratt, was born in Milford, Della
ware, and she died in the town of her
nativity on Saturday, December Sth
1928, in the Saith year of her age. The
funeral was held in Christ Church, by
Rev. Alexander Patman, in Milford, on
Monday afternoon and interment was
made in the church yard adjoining the
church, which she had attended for
over seventy-five years of her life. She
was the widow of DR.. Nathan Pratt,
who was well-known citizen of Del
aware and active in political affairs
for long time. Four children survive
their parents; viz; Mrs. Margaret Ar
mold, of Philadelphia; DR.. J. Lynn
Pratt and William B. Pratt, of Mil
ford, and Louis Lockwood Pratt, of
Philadelphia. Mrs. Pratt was a
daughter of William Hill, who resided
in Milford and whose ancestors since
1892 were all born in the State of Del
aware and the family before that were
natives of Great Britain. Mrs. Pratt
was a woman of high attainments and
one of her grandsons is Ensign Lock-
wood Pratt of the United States Navy.
The family has always been leading
citizens and active in social, civil and
political affairs. She is the last direct
descendent of the Hill family. Her
brother was Robert Hill, who twenty
five years ago resided at Pennington;
Thomas Hill, of Caroline county,
Maryland, was another brother. Her
son, DR.. J. Lynn Pratt, held the Office
of Clerk-of-the-Peace for Kent county
and is a practicing physician of Mil
ford.
GIBSON
John w. Gibson, aged 81 years, died
in the Marshall Hospital, in Milford,
Delaware, on Tuesday, December 18th,
1928. He was born at Tilghman, Nd,
but spent the greater part of the last
thirty years in Sussex county, Della
ware, where he taught in the public
schools, served as Justice of the Peace
at Greenwood, Del, for sixteen years.
He was Chief Clerk to the Sussex
County Board of Assessment at
Georgetown for three years. After that
he was connected with the Kent Coun-
ty Board of Assessment and helped to
organize it under the laws Inaugural
ting that body.
Mr.. Gibson had resided near Lincoln
City, on his farm, for over one year
and his health has not been good for
many months. His health was not con-
sidered critical up until he was COM
PEELED to go to the hospital on the ad-
vice of his physician. He is survived
by his mother, Mrs. Martha Gibson, a
brother, James Gibson and a sister,
Mrs. Sallie Faulkner, all of Tilghman,
Md. His widow, Mary e. Gibson, and
six children survive him: Stuart r.
Gibson, of Greenwood; Mrs. Earl D.
Wiley, of Dover; Byron P. Gibson, of
Milford; Mrs. James Salmons, of Ed
dystone, Pa. Claude Gibson and Mar
tina E. Gibson, who reside with their
parents.
The funeral will be held in the
Greenwood M. E. Church this Friday
afternoon at two o'clock, and inter
ment will be made in the st. Johns
town church yard by W. E. Powders,
to return home soon.
BRYANT
Harvey Bryant, age Sc years, died
on Tuesday, December 4th, 1923, at
his home in Lewes. Funeral services
were held on Thursday at p. m. He
is survived by wife and family and
one brother, Edward Bryant, of Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14
MILTON

There will be a social at Williams
school on Wednesday evening, Decem-
Der 10, 1923, instead of Friday even
ing as was advertised in last weeks
paper, and if that night should be
stormy the next clear night. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14
IN MEMoRIAM

In sad but loving memory of my dear
wife, Ida M. Salevan (nee Martin) who
departed this life, December II, 1922.
Upright and faithful in all her ways.
A beautiful character to the end of her
days.
A loving wife, true and kind.
What a wonderful memory you left be-
hind.
1tp Sadly missed by Husband.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14

Harvey Bryant, age Sc years, died
on Tuesday, December 4th, 1923, at
were held on Thursday at 2 p. m. He
is survived by a wife and family and
one brother, Edward Bryant, of Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-14

d14-St
Richmond planet., 1923-11-24
PROMINENT WOMAN KILLED BY
TRAIN.
preston News Seryice)

Dora Ala. Nov.-Mrs. Mary Ian
ton was instantly killed last Tuesday
night while riding in her autom obile
with her husband and some of their
friends when at East Thomas the auto
mobile was struck by freight train.
Mrs. Lanton's body was taken to an
Undertaking establishment in Bessem
er.
They were returning from we'd
ding in North Birmingham when the
accident occurred. Mrs. Lanton is a
prominent business woman in tons
fly and well liked by members of both
races for her fairness and uprightness
Of character. All of the victims were
taken TO the Birmingham General Hos
pital where it Is found they were more
or less seriously hurt. Slight hope is
held out for the recovery Of Mr.. Ian
tor. Tho automobile was completely
demolished. THE occupants Of the ceI
were hurled several yards down the
track.
Richmond planet., 1923-11-24
OLD FOLKS HOME DONATION DAY

To have Donation Day Thursday,
November 29th. Thanksgiving
The Afro American Old Folks Home
1115 w. Moore Street Richmond. Va.
will have Donation Day, Thursday,
November 29th for the benefit of the
Home. Donations of all kinds viii ue
gladly received. It Is earnestly hopeo
that sufficient means will be raised 10
provide for the inmates during the
winter. See to it that yon send you,
contribution. Help a worthy cause
Non-Sectarian. A charitable institu-
tion for all aged and infirmed regard
less of their religious faith. Those
who cannot support themselves and
have no one to support them are tax
en- abb olutely free. This home is sup
Eorted by voluntary contributions
made by friends and the general pub
lie. Call and see us.
j. G. RANDOLPH Pres.
r. r. MORTON. Secretary
Richmond planet., 1923-11-24
NEW CHURCH ORGANIZED.

rhe Mt. Nebo Baptist Mission met
Wednesday November 18th ON letters
granted by the Union Level Baptist
Church for the purpose of organizing
ourselves into q regular independent
missionary Baptist Church. Brother
Lee Ross was voted in as moderator of
the meeting. 1t was also voted tina,
sister Rebecca Terrell would be the
Secretary. On motion it was declueu
that we will take the Bible and HiscoX
Directory for our guide. 1t was voted
thGt Tire name of our Church will be
Shiloh Baptist Church.
The following deacOns were elected
Brothers Lee Ross John Eleton, ]. RI
Smith. II. II. Robinson Hunter Fl. JET
fries Sister Rebecca Terrill was elec:
ed the clerk of Shiloh Baptist Church.
On motion Rev. S. l.. Bush, b. D.,
was elected as pastor of Shiloh Baptist
Church. This vote YVES unanimous
Rev. DR.. Buh is i'll in his home and
it has not been made known to the pub
nc. whether he would accept the call
as yet; but we are anXiously waiting
Tor his recovery, so we may knop
what he has done regarding this call.
We are praying for. his speedy recov-
cry.
We will serve our first communion
on Sunday at o'clock and every 4th
Sunday at 3 o'clock. All are welcome.
We are yours for His cause:
Sisters: Rebecca Terrill Carrie
Smith Fannie Jeffries Leila Saund.
ers Clarke Fuller, Ruth Ross. Em-
IN Porter Mollie Rollette. Hattie Har
grove, Celia Bush, Kate Aston.
Brothers: Moses Gum. Lee Ro S.
Horace IT. Jeffries John Eleton, J. X.
Smith Arthur Dawney Henry Robin
son. Sisters Laura Braxton. Leila Al
len.
Richmond planet., 1923-11-24
A NEW HOSPITAL FOR COLORED
PEOPLE.
A MUCH NEEDED ASSET To TIL +
COMMUNITY

The Richmond Hospital, u stock co:
poration, has been changed to II
Sarah G.. Jones Memorial non.
stock corporation and efforts are now
being put forth to conduct campaign
for needed funds with which to cree,
suitable building ana TO equip the
same with modern hospital facilities
Permission for the conduct of tt :
campaign has been given by the city
authorities.
The thirty or more cOlored physi-
clans in the city are sadly in need of
place where they can practice aud
operate upon their patients. and the
colored population of our city is large
enough to require such a provision to
be made for their benefit.
The erection of the hospital above
referred to, calls for liberal donations $
therefore we are earnestly appealing
to the public to help us secure the ne,
essary funds with which to do the
work
The campaign begins November 10 II
and ends November 3Oth, 1928
We regard this undertaking as i,
community effort. therefore we are
calling upon each and every citizen
Tor hearty cooperation and help III
this movement which means so much
TO the health of our people in particu
lar and to the welfare OF our commun.
ity in general. AS result or your c.
operation with us we hope that in y
short while we may be able to point 20
a creditahle hospital building at 4O6-E
311 North Fourt hist,
DIR. W n STOKE ES ,yIns
DIR. w. r. JOHNSON Sec
Richmond planet., 1923-11-24
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
CONGRESSMAN DYER PLEADS
FOR ANTI.LYNCHING MEASURE
Urges Negroes To Write Senators ami
Representatives Asking Them To
Vote For Dyer Ant-Lynching
Bill.
preston News Seryic<l

pittsburgh Pa, Nov Speaking be-
fore large and enthusiastic audiences
Congressman l.. C. Dyer of st. Louis.
Mo-, urged the Negroes of Pittsburgh
and vicinity to support unitedly the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People in all efforts FOR
the betterment of the race and especial
ly In connection with this anti-lyn ch-
ing measure which failed at passage n;
the last session of congress in an ad.
dress delivered in Jonn Wesley A. NJ
e. Zion Church of which the Rev. u.
l.. Madison is pastor.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the Pittsburgh Branch of
tne National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People of which
Atty. Frank r. Steward is president.
Congressman Dyer was introduced by
Rev. T. W. Wallace, a life long friend
of the Dyer family. =,
congressman Dyer advanced many
reason why the anti-lynching bill.
known as the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill
should be enacted into law. He gave n
Noiumne of facts showing why the meas
ire was defeated at the last session OF
congress and he also stated that n,
would re-introduce the measure mt the
next session Of congress
tie pointed out the many things thar
the Negroes of this country could de,
TO create favorable sentiment for tba
measure, chief among them is for each
Negro to send his senator and represa,
ta'lVe a letter, telegram asking them
10 >upport the bill; also get your white.
friends IN your community to use thetr
influence for the passage of the meas
ure.
one Of the greatest curses that ever
hNil nation is that Of mob violence
United States leads in this barbar.
use. The victims of this curse are
Negroes. The fair name of America
must he secured; this curse must be
ohhterated Negroes must join whole
hearted and earnes tly in this cam
,algn of education to create favorable
sentiment for this measure in order
net the law may be rigidly enforced
oiioWing its enactment, he concluded.
Richmond planet., 1923-11-24
HROGRA NINE.

i.-taD Ar.etia 9th Century, Pa.-
adisi
% When 1 am Laid in Earth
Dido and Aeneas 18th Century, }
FurCeJ;
(c.) Would You Gan The Tender
Creature C"Acis and Galatea') Han
del.
I'D a Dream. Grieg.
l.-(a.) Drink to Me Only With
Thine Eyes ART. by Roger Quilter.
(b) o Mistress Mine, shakespeare
Song) Roger Quilter
(c) To Daises, Roger Quilter.
cap 1t was a Lover and his Lass
(Shakespeara Song) Roger Qu!lter.
III.-(a) De- Nus baum (in Ger
mani Schmmann; In Der Nussbaum'
C'The Walnut Tree") a maiden hears
from the tender blossoms Of walnut
tree the glad tidings thai the nex;
year will bring her fondest wish.
tb) Zueignung Gin German}
strauss. "Zueignung" (Devotion) is
a fervent tribute to the ennobling in
fluence of his beloved one.
(c) lie Reve (from the opera Man
on.) Massenet.
pes Griex, the noDleman has fallen in
love with Manon the beautiful and
unsophistcated country girl. In this
aira he relates to her hi visions of
the happiness that might be theirs in
some humble cottage
Id Sakura (Jaranese Love Song,)
YoshinOr iMatsuyama.
Richmond planet., 1923-11-24
NEGRO SPIRITUALS.

"Spirituals" are the spontaneous
outbursts Of intense religious fervO.,
and had their origin chiefly in camp
meetings. revivals and other religious
exercises. 1t is a serious misconceptiOn
OF their meaning and value to trea,
them rs comic songs" for through all
these songs there breathes a hope a
faith. in the ultimate justice and
brotherhood OF man.
i, 1V.-ta.) Steal Away TO Jesus, Afr.
by Lawrence Brown.
(b.) Every Time 1 Feel the Spirit.
AR. by Lawrence Brown
tc) "Sit Down" Arr. by Roland
Hayes.
Cd I've Got Robe Arr. by Roland
Hayes
Mr.. William Lawrence was NJ.
Hayes accompanies.
Richmond planet., 1923-11-24
A GOOD WOMAN GONE.

Nashville, Tenn.-Mrs. Mariah j.
Phillips mother of Rev. L. G.. Jordon.
departed this life Friday night the
18th inst Mrs. Phillips was born at
Morian, Ala, a slave, about S5 year
ago, reared in Mississippi. For most
OF the time during the past SO years
she has lived with DR.. Jordcn, her son
in Mississippi, Texas and Ihiladelph!a Ia
Pa. where she died. The funeral took
place in that city Tuesday.
Richmond planet., 1923-11-24

The Supreme Court of Appeals, II
session here Saturday November 17th
1928 handed down a unanimous dvci /
ion awarding a writ of error in thu
case of John Mitchell. Jr, who wGs
convicted in the Hastings Court pt
this City May 1, 1923 of making II
false entry upon the books of the Ne
chanics Savings Bank which books
had never been in his keeping He was
sentenced to three years in the pcri-
tentiary, although he repeatedly de
MED being guilty of the offense. This
sets aside and annuls the senten q
I'D the case will be fully reviewed By
the Supreme Court itself. There was
general rejoicing among practically
all Of the colored people and among
the many white friends of the accused
who hastened to congratulate him.
Richmond planet., 1923-11-24

and touches you, and you find your
self generated Il new creature. Re-
generation is not the result of intel
lect. He told of the visit of Nco-
demus, the wise man. to Jesus
''How iS it possible? How can a
man enter into his mothers womb
and be born again?" 1t is mys-
lery. This new birth Is not a grad
ual process. 1t is instantaneous.
That which is born of flesh is flesh
and that which is born OF the spirit
is sp.rit. Marvel not that / say unto
thee, We must be born again.
Richmond planet., 1923-11-24
REMOVAL NOTICE,

DR.. w. J. Pettis wishes to announce
the removal of his dental Office from
the Mechanics Bank Building to No.
2O1 r. Clay Street, corner of Second
and Clay Streets. The entire first
apartment of the building has beer
remodeled to provide Richmond vita
thoroughly modern and handsomely
appointed dental parlors. DR.. Pettis
will be glad to serve his patrons ID
his new office.
Richmond planet., 1923-11-24
ST. LUKE BAPTIST CHURCH.

Pythian Castle. Sunday, November
25th, 727 n. Third st. CommuniOn.
$50 A. NJ. a Wide Awake Sunday
School a. b. Jones Superintendent.
11:30 A. NJ. Sermon. subject: "The
Non returning Ruth,r Rev. e. ID. CAT
fee, A. B.
$3.50 p. NJ Communion and u Glori-
Jus song service.
$3.50 p. M. Sermon Push Out Lit
tie From the Shore"
The Pilgrim Journey Jubilee Singer
will furnish music. Large gatherings
at all these services expected.
1870 A. M. Thursday, November
29th, Thanksgiving exercises.
All the people are welcome at all
times
Richmond planet., 1923-11-24
COGBILL-EPPS,

Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthews
Epps announce the marriage of their
daughter, Viola Allan to Mr.. H /.
kirkland Cogbill, Saturday. August
the twenty-ffth, one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-three, Washing
ton. ID. G.
Reception. Monday, December 8.
1928, 500 to 1900 p. M. 2O4 East
Leigh Street. Richmond, Virginia.
Friends invited. No cards.
Richmond planet., 1923-11-24
A Gard or Thdnks.

Mrs. Bette G. Cousins takes this
method Of thanking the First Baptist
tfe Ebenezer Baptist Church! organiza-
tions and many friends for their acts
Of kindness during the illness of her
husband. King p. Cousins. and the
many floral designs sent On the occas
ion of his death.
May Gods richest blessings rest up
On each one.
BETTE G.. COUSINS.
Richmond planet., 1923-11-24
SUPREME COURT or
APPEALS OF VA. GRANTS
a WRIT OF ERROR
John MitchetI's Case Unanimous
Will Review Finding of Lower Court. --=
General Rejoicing Xm0n9 the
GOI0red Folks.
THE WRIT
THE Wznf 7


To the of the of
We command that from all further
18th day of 1925
was
in OF to be
o
have
Of our
Appeals edmond Ethis
H C C.
Teste: H. Stewart Jones,