davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
ABSECON.
Honor Boil.

Grade l. Carrie c. Reed, teacher:
attendance. S4.See Arthur Bowen. Eth
el Bird, Alberta Fenton, Charlotte
Mattson.
Grades ? and 8. Emily Uranium, tea
cher; enrolled, "a; attendance. #90.2e5:
Robert Hunter. Martin Hoagland, Ed
ward Jones, Minnie Bird, Florence
Fenton. Ida Fenton. Wilhelmina Horn
bostel. Mary String.
Grades 3 and 4, Rachel E. Hnliard
teacher, attendance, $50: Maisie
Fairbrothers, Antoinette Garafola.
Frances Garafola, Dol othy Giberson.
Marie Hornbostel, Maude Mccarthy,
Virginia Thoms, John Healy. Edgar
Mattson, George Mccarthy, Mario No
settii John Pruchnicki, Earl Rem.
Claude Fozer.
Grades 5A and B. Cordelia G. Tur-
ner, teacher; enrolment. SO: attend
ance, 94.259e: James Bewley, Arthur
Bird, John Clark, John Gramp. Will
lam Hunter, Bernard Jones, Harry
Murphy, Kenneth Smith. Henry Smith,
Wesley Smith, Alvin Snover. Jerry
String, Elmer Taylor. Frederick
Frieda Schoepain, Dorothy
Berry, Gertrude Berry, Florence Bow
ker, Meta Fox, Elizabeth Hoagland,
Price.
Grade 6, Grace D. Crosby. teacher:
1920. Reuben Babeock.
Edward Ballantine. John Bewley.
Frank Bird. Frederick Fox. Walter
Hammen, Somers Headley, Angie
Bird, Elizabeth Bird. Estella Boice.
Edna Fairbrothers, Erma Gaskill Ma
RE kaufman, Nora Miller Ruth Roger.
Anna Waddams. Miena Clement.
Grades and S, Nettie L. Alexander
.eacher; attendance. $3.50. Frank
8eckley, William Frymire, Charles
4arton, Carroll HOagland. Michael
dittnacht, Collins Snoyer Leroy Tay-
or Dorothy Allen, Elizabeth Hartley.
Florence Hunter. Clara Miller. Marie
Moore. Doris Rem, Luetta Rider.
francis Smith. Nellie String.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16

Learn how to creep, you use the
same motions in climbing Youths
Companion
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
TRIAL DEBATE WINNERS.

In the second of a series of debates
planned by Miss Nancy Miller as a
means OF selecting the team to repre-
sent Pleasantville High School in the
Rutgers Interscholastic Debates, the
affirmative side won last Thursday af-
ternoon, when the question. Shall the
United States accept the Box Peace
Plan" was discussed.
Members of the affirmative side
were: Miss Kathryn Whitman, Miss
Grace Smedley and Miss Agnes Lake,
all Seniors. Miss Ida Fields, Miss
Frances Thomas and Miss Josephine
Carr, Juniors, took the negative.
The judges were Lloyd Boehner,
Miss Jaffe and Miss Kaufman. mem
bers of the high school faculty
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16

LESSON TEXT-Josh. 1:1-9; 23:1-3.
GOLDEN TEAT-Not one thing hath
failed of all the good things which the
Lord your God spake concerning you
Josh. 23:14
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Lessons From the Life of Joshua.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-Joshua and the Conquest of Canaan.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
MANY PARTICIPANTS
EXPECTED IN CONTEST

County Contest in Spelling and Rapid
Calculation to be Held in the Court
House, at Mays Landing, on satur.
day, April 5th-Rules and Requla.
tions Governing the Affair Prizes
to be Awarded to Winners Also
Two Beautiful Pennant nts to Districts
Having the Highest Team Averages.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16

The Annual County Spelling Contest
will be held in the Court House at
Mays Landing on Saturday, April 5th.
promptly at $50 a. m, and the follow
ing rules have been adopted to govern
the same:
l. The contest shall be written and
shall consist of one hundred words
2. Proper names shall not be used
and pupils shall not be required to
insert hyphens.
highest elementary grade may be ex-
pected to be familiar with.
4. The pronunciation shall be that
sanctioned by Webster's New Interna-
tional Dictionary. Spelling shall be
sanctioned according to same author
ity.
5. The words for the contest shall
be selected by someone not connected
with the schools participating. and
shall be dictated by someone not di-
rectly connected with any of the dis
triets participating.
6. A second list of fifty words shall
be prepared and shall be used in case
of tie. Further ties, if any, to be
decided by order of committee.
Z. The several districts OF the eoun-
ty shall be entitled to one pupil for
every hundred of the elementary en-
rollment of the district, or fraction
thereof, for the first thousand of the
enrolment, and to one additional pu-
pill for every two hundred or fraction
thereof enrolled above one thousand.
Kindergarten pupils are not included
in calculating basis of elementary en-
rollment.
Pupils shall provide their own pen
ellis; paper will be furnished for con-
testants.
In order. to familiarize pupils with
his voice, the person debating shall.
before the contest opens, pronounce to
the contestants ten or fifteen words
not in the list selected for the contest.
Eight or more examiners shall be
appointed to examine papers Of con-
testants: said eight or more examin-
ers shall work in four or more groups
OF two each and each paper of the
set allotted to each group shall be sep
arately examined by each examiner
A judge shall be appointed to act in
conjunction with the examiners to de-
eide any doubtful points
Honor Prize = Prize to an eligible
pupil who has spelled in a previous
contest and who has previously won
first prize
1st Prize = Prize to the pupil max
ing the highest average, except that a
pupil can win the first prize only
once; in all succeeding contests he
may compete for the honor prize
End Prize = Prize to pupil making
second highest average.
3rd Prize - Prize to pupil making
third highest average.
Five prizes to the next five papers
in points of average.
Prizes:-Honor Prize, So
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
If YOU WENT AWAY

and stayed two years, would you be
content to hear from home every
three months? You can't find time to
write to your friends or relatives
twice week, but you can send them
The Pleasantville Press. They'll read
1t and be glad. We will send 1t for
you anywhere in the Unitea States a
whole year for only $500.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
PoULsoN DELIVERS ADDRESS.

"Clean Government and How to
Attain It. was the topic of a short
discussion by the Rev Marna S. Poul-
son. president of the Clean Govern
ment League, at a meeting OF county
women last Thursday, at the home Of
Mrs Olive Brady, who with her moth
er, Mrs. Eva Turner. We're hostesses
to the spend the Day Club" OF Port
Republic A chicken dinner and social
hour preceded the address and meet
ing.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
Gods Way.

find my Lord Jesus cometh not In
the precise way that I lay wait for
Him. He hath a manner of His own.
Oh, how high are His ways above my
ways Rutherford
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16

Employee (removing his hat and
coat at $780,; "Er-good morning, sir
Boss Cremoving his hat and coaD ::
Late again!" Employee: so am L.
American Mutual Magazine.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16

CoHteSL SHdu De limited TO pupils OF
the elementary grades who have beer
in school during three or more months
prior to the date of the contest.
Each district is to select its own
team in any manner it sees fit, but
not before March 18th.
Districts wishing to enter contest
shall notify Mr. s. G. Huber. MAYS
Landing, N. J., by April Sd, giving at
the same time the school enrolment
census and the names of those who
participate.
Rules Governing Arithmetic Contest.
AT the time OF the County Spelling
! Contest contest in the four funda-
mental operations in Arithmetic. in
Guiding common fractions and deci-
mails, shall be offered to the pupils of
the elementary grades, said pupils to
have the same qualifications, and to be
| selected on the same basis, as pupils
entitled to enter the Spelling contest.
Twelve problems in all shall be
offered.
3 in Addition: in addition of deci-
mails; l in addition of common frac-
tions; l in addition of mixed numbers
in Subtraction: l in subtraction of
decimals; l in subtraction of common
fractions; l in subtraction of mixed
numbers
in Multiplication: l in multiplica-
tion of decimals; l in multiplication of
common fractions; l in MULTIPLICATION
of mixed numbers.
8 in Division: l in division of deci-
mails; l in division of common frac-
tions; l in division of mixed numbers.
Problem in addition of decimals
shall not contain more than six digits
horizontally and not more than six
vertically.
Three numbers in each of the other
two addition problems will furnish a
fair test.
Problem in subtraction of decimals
shall not contain more than s digits
i'll minuend or subtrahend.
Problem in multiplication of deci-
mails shall not contain more than six
digits in multiplicand and not more
than three in multiplier
Problem in division of decimals shall
not contain more than seven figures
in the dividend and not more than
three in the divisor.
In all cases problems shall be indi-
Gated by their appropriate signs. thus:
ID 20 - (allowed in contesD.
(2) Divide q into 2s (not allowed .
in contest
(3) Diviae 2s by q (not allowed in
contesD.
Fractions presented, especially in
and subtraction, should not
involve anything intricate in either
o. denominator.
All papers are to be collected at the
expiration o. ten minutes and prizes
awarded according to merits of papers
presented. In case of ties, the COM
mittee will provide for a contest be-
tween the tieing contestants.
Prizes in Arithmetic same as those
offered in Spelling.
A beautiful pennant will be awarded
o the district represented by a full
quota of contestants attaining the
highest team average in spelling, also i
/ similar pennant to the district al
aiming the highest team average in
arithmetic. Pennants are to be held
" the district for one year and to
'ecome the permanent property of the
district if Won for three consecutive {
ears. s
Committee in charge - Simon G. !
Iuber, Mays Landing; Cora Schaible. ,
Halliday r. jackson. J
Tentnor CITY: Nettie L. Alexander :
.bsecon: Hover T. Marsteller. Som +
rs Point: D. r. Rohrbaeh, Egg Har. I
or City; Townsend Shovel. Mino- d
ola; Grace s Oakes, Hammonton. i
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16

why do you always use whilst in
place Of .while'2" asked the city editor
OF the new reporter. Because I think
its q nicer word" " "An right" said
the editor. 4 think you'd better work
in The Janitorial department for a
whilst, - Boston Transcript.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16

Give God the blossom of your life I
Put Him not off with the fallen leaves |
Nichols.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16

We cannot always oblige, but we cal
always speak obligingly.-Voltaire.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Mr.. Carey B. Stokes

Well known as a furniture buyer in Washington for
MANY years. has assumed charge of our furniture de-
partmen and is directing plans for its reorganization
and future activities
Richmond planet., 1924-03-29
EXECUTIVE BUREAU.

An urgent need confr4nts our racsal
group at this time Tor ssAa permanent
establishing OF an Executive Bureau
for the protection Of our raciaiinterest
along all lines.
That was approved Of by this Con
grees five years ago. Some good man
or woman must be elected and put IN
charge OF this Bureau and give his OF
her full time to It's work.
We want the citizens from every
State to send delegates to assist in the
establishing of this Bureau and elect
ing the proper persons to be put in
charge of the same. Hence we are call
ing upon one hundred organizations or
Individual persons who are interested
to pledge and give 100000 each for this
Bureau.
All persons interested are hereby au-
thorized to call meeting of the citi-
zens of their community and elect dele
gates to this Congress.
All persons planning to attend the
Congress please send name to Mrs. g
Pelham, Executive Secretary, 153 7
Street N. w.
For further information write the
President, 1341 Third Street N. w. W.
H. Jernagin, President.
Richmond planet., 1924-03-29
TWENTY ENTER TRYOUT FOR
UNIONS DEBATING TEAMS

On Monday, March 25, there was
held in the Chapel Of the Virginia
Union University the preliminary
try-outs for the selection of debaters
to represent Onion in the triangular
debate to be held between Howard
Lincoln, and Union, and the dual
debate between Shaw and Union.
At 700 P. M. twenty men, fiery
with zeal and enthusiasm, marched
upon the platform. After a close
contest the judges, Lawyer w. F.
Denny and Professors G. B Hancock
and w H. A. Booker, announced
that the following had been selected:
J. R Henderson, j. R. Golden, R.
P. Daniel, J. T. Carter, Jr., E. M &.
B. Lee, w H. Payne, D. V. Jem-
ison, G. Fl. Pearson, A. Mulberry,
w. H Spurlock, Jr., and G. A.
Austin The first eight will be the
regular dehaters in the tria\eular
and daul debates and the last three
will serve as alternates in the same.
Richmond planet., 1924-03-29
THE NATIONAL RACE
CONGRESS IS CALLED
To the Members of the National Race
Congress of America and All
Colored Citizens.

GREETINGS:
According to the order Of the Execu-
tive Committee L. W. H. Jernagin,
President of the National Race Con-
gress of America, issue this call for
the assembling of thel Ninth Annual
Session, hereby designated as the In
terRacial Session of the National Race
Congress of America, inc, to meet at
the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Third
and Eye Streets, N. w, Washington
D. c., April 29th to May End, 1924.
Annual Sermon Tuesday evening,
April 2sth. Business Sessions April
9Oth, May 1st and End.
All Local Units, Churches, Fratsrnal
Societies, Civic and Business Leagues
and all other organizations for racial
uplift are requested to send representa-
tives to this session. The annual fe4
is $500 per delegate. Associate mem
bers not voting $1.00.
The general theme for the Congress
at this session will be enforcement Of
ALI of the Amendments to the Const'
tuition.
Richmond planet., 1924-03-29

Mr.. S. w. Robinson, Jr, the bril-
liant young real estate dealer will &C
cept thanks for his kind remem-
brances.
Mrs Josephine Jackson. pianist, Is
playing at the Rayo this week in Prof.
Waterson's place, who is indisposei
Rev. Mitchell Washington, who has
been an invalid for years is doing well
and improving. He resides about ten
miles from this city.
Mr.. John Baker Of Philadelphia ar
rived in the city last Wednesday on
account of the illness of his mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Baker in East 18th st.
Mrs. Rpbinetta CogbilI of 1917 Hull
street, who has been sick for the past
three weeks Is improving slowly.
Mrs. Pearl Foster Of 112 E. 18th
street is confined to her home with the
la-grippe.
Mrs. Susie H. Robinson Of 215 e.
17th street, who has been confined TO
her home this week is oonvalesclng.
Richmond planet., 1924-03-29
HARTSHORN SENIORS VISIT
COLORED BUSINESS CENTER

On invitation of Mr.. j. o. West, Supt.
of Richmond District, Southern Ala
Society Of Va, Inc the Senior Class OF
the Academy Of Hartshorn Memorial
College, numbering more than forty
fine young women of the race, led by
Miss Maudestine NJ. Dangerfield, a
member of the Faculty of the College,
spent most pleasant hour insp%tinh
the offices and departments of the
Southern Aid Society Of Va, Inc, the
Commercial Bank and Trust Company.
he Standard Life Insurance Company 8
District Office, and the modernl'' equip
ped dental parlors of Drs. j. M. Il.
Ramsey, S. d. Galloway and r. B. Tay
lor, Jr., and then assembled with the
Home and District Office groups of the
Southern Aid Society Of Va, Inc, the
District Staff of the Standard Life In
surance Company and the official stall
of the Commercial Bank and Trust
Company in the Home Office OF the
Southern Aid Society Of Va, Inc,
where light refreshments were served
and greetings and welcomes exchanged.
Miss Dangerfield, the accomplished
and highly esteemed instructor, express
ed in a most pleasing speech, the ap-
probation Of herself and class for the
opportunity to see the inside workings
Of the various celored enterprises and
assured the officers and personnel OF
these institutions that the school and
class would ever remember their kind
Mess and interest for the opportunity
given them. The young ladies enjoyed
the inspection tour and exercises and
gave with precision and eclat their col
lege cheers and songs. Their demeanor
and interest showed that they appreci
ated the affair, and that they were q
highly trained and an exceptionally re
fined group Of young women. During
the exercises, someone remarked that
the granddaughter of DR.. Talmage was
right when she said, "God is doing bet
ter work now"
Mr. Thos. A. Foy, Asst Supt., escort
ed and presented the young ladies to
the business groups. On account Of i'm
portant engagements elsewhere, the
president, Mr.. J. T. Carter and secre-
tary-manager, Mr.. B. L. Jordan were
unable to greet the visitors Therefore
this pleasant duty was undertaken by
the Asst Secty-Mgr. Mr. w. A. Jordan
Mr.. j. o. West, Supt. Of Richmond Dis
trict, Mr.. W. S. Morgan, Asst Supt.
and Mr.. G. S. Elder of the Standard
Life, made appropriate addresses, aft
er which the teacher and class return
ed to the College.
The success of this affair, in giving
the educated youth of the race a
chance to see Negro Business in action
will most likely start a general pro-
gram to have students from all schools
and colleges to send squads or groups
to inspect and work with the person
mel of Negro enterprises in this and
other cities.
Richmond planet., 1924-03-29
STAT]S 0F DYER ANT|,[YNCH|NG
BILL IN PRESENT CONGRESS IS
FAVORABLE AND PASSAGE NEARS
J. WELDON JOHNSON, N A. A. c. P. SECRETARY
ISSUES STATEMENT ON CAMPAIGN
An nchng Campaign Has Reached the Conscience of America
and Sustained Falling Off in the Lynching Totals
Justi6es the Ant-Mob Crusaders.

James Weldon Johnson, Secretar,
of the National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People, on his re
turn from Washington, where he con
ferred with leaders in Congress and
members of the Judiciary and Rules
Committees of the House Of Represen-
tatives, issued a statement summarize
ing the history Of the Dyer Bill in the
present Congress and giving it's status
and prospects. Mr.. Johnson declared
leaders in the House Of Representa-
tives felt confident the Bill would be
passed there.
The history and present status of the
Dyer Bill, in the present Congress, as
given by Mr.. Johnson. are as follows:
"On the opening day of Congress
the Bill was re-introduced, by Congress
man Dyer as H.,H. number /. 1t was re
ferred to the House Committee On the
Judiciary.
"On January 10th. the Judiciary Com
mittee favorably reported the Bill.
"Cn January 21. Mr. Dyer introduc-
ed a resolution asking for rule to give
the Anti-Lynching Bill immediate con
sideration. This resolution was referr
ed to the House Committee on Rules
and ordered printed.
"The Committee on Rules has not
yet acted. A prominent member Of this
Committee informed me that action
on the Dyer Bill had been delayed by
other pressing matters before the
House. including the Revenue Bill the
Muscle Shoals Bill, the immigration
Bill and the Bonus. Three of these
measures, Revenue, Muscle Shoals and
Bonus had already been disposed Of,
he said, and the other two would be
shortly. My informant gave as his Opin
ion that as soon as that had been done,
colored people should bring all possible
pressure to bear for quick action on
the Dyer Bill.
'The leaders In the House of Repre-
sentatives with whom 1 have talked
feel confident that the Dyer Bill will
be passed in the House. They feel, no"
ever, that it will be best to clear away
other pressing matters which might be
used as an excuse to retard action on
It.
1T is the consensus Of opinion
among Congressman most interested in
the Dyer Bill that the publicity given
the subject on the floor of Congress
has affected the entire country and has
been the greatest cause for the falling
off in the number of lynchings. They
feel that the fact has been driven home
to the authorities and the people in
lynching states that if they did not at
tempt to stop lynching the Federal
Government eventually would step in
and it.Tlese friends Of the Bill believe
further discussion in this Congress
will do still more to curb mob violence
and lynching, regardless of what action
the Senate may take"
The National Office of the N. A. A.
c. p, is prepared to put its entire ma,
chinery and as many agencies as will
cooperate into action to bring the great
est possible pressure for enactment OF
the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill.
Richmond planet., 1924-03-29
SISTER P. HARRELL, THE DIVINE
HEALER HOLDING GREAT
MEETINGS IN ROANOKE.

ROANOKE. VA. March 28.-(Spe
ciaD The HIGH Street Baptist Church
swung wide its doors for Sister Har-
rell, the divine healer, when 1t was
learned that the auditorium had been
engaged previously. Rev. W. e. Lee
the pastor and people gladly con-
sented to have the good work 60 on
by allowing the divine healer to use
their church in Gods name Quite
a number of crippled, lame, deaf and
blind have been blessed here by
Sister Harrell. While some doubt
the power of the Divine authority
who said long, long ago that this
power He had given His disciples.
For instance read the fifth chapter
Of James.
1t will be remembered that Sister
Harrell conducted monster healing
series of meetings in Richmond a
few months ago.
Richmond planet., 1924-03-29
OTHER CHARACTERS.

AS for Mrs. Mabel Townsend as the
maid" she is as she asserts strictly
ness" She moves as quick as a
flash to obey orders, when those orders
90 not involve her own safety. Mrs.
Kate Shipley as the Mother" proves
herself to be as Sylvia says, that she
is loving "Mumsy." Arthur Taylor, as
the Doctor" looks the part he por-
trays as we'll as he exhibits without
saying so the heartfelt affection he has
for the beautiful Sylvia. "Babe Towns
end displays heartfelt attraction for
beautiful women, one after another
and only an Oriental Harem, furnished
from time to time with his hearts de-
sires can possibly satisfy him.
Richmond planet., 1924-03-29
MEHARRY CONVENTION HOST
preston News serYica) }

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 2S.-lt
was announced last Friday night that
the National Negro Youth Convention
held by the American Federation OF
Negro Students, assembling in this city
April 3, and 9Th will be held at the
MeHarry Medical College.
A strong delegation is expected from
leading educational institutions. Lin
coin, Howard, Wilberforce, Virginia
Union, West Virginia Collegiate, Atlah
ia, Swift Memorial and Morehouse are
among the institutions sending dele
gdtes.
The general secretary Of the move
ment, G. Glenn Darlington, Of Howard
University, states that the movement is
continuing its rapid growth. Last week
Morehouse College Joined the move
ment. 2. Harvey Burris is president
of the Morehouse College unit.
Richmond planet., 1924-03-29
PRoGRAMME-3:oO P. M.

Miss Bessie Edwards, Mistress Of
Ceremonies; music, Choir; devotionals
Miss Lucy Peters; solo selected, Mrs.
Irene S. Stokes; recitation, Miss Helen
McClain; instrumental solo, Miss Hat
tie Wells; address, Mrs, Lucy G. Lewis
selection, Girls Reserve Of Y. W. CL A.,
Offertory-Mrs. Alice Cooper and
Mrs. Maggie ]. Watt. Tellers-Misses
Sophia Johnson and Bertanis- Miller;
colo, Mrs. Gert.nue Thom#s. Ushers-
Mesdames. Lurvinia Spratley, Lucy
Holmes, Edna F. Shorts, Lille Morton,
Emma Washington, Lillian Harper;
Misses Goldie Norrell, Erma Denny,
Alice Hill, Victoria Anderson. Benedic-
ton.
Richmond planet., 1924-03-29
PLANET BEGINS SERIES ON TEN
GREATEST NEGRO AMERICANS.

Who are the Ten Greatest Negroes
in American History? Through ar
rangements with the Preston News
Service, The Planet begins this week
on page 2, series of articles deal
ing with this interesting question.
Mr.. A. Leon Richardson will tel the
results of a poll among our foremost
scholars as to the ten who have con-
tributed most to our progress.
Richmond planet., 1924-03-29
PROGRAMME-11:00 A. M.

Mrs. Lillian H. Payne, Mistress Of
Ceremonies; professional, Choir; de-
votionals, Mrs. M. B. Howerton; prayer
Mrs. Annie Johnson; solo-selected,
Mrs. Walter Brown; recitation, Mrs.
Alice H. Harris; Instrumental solo,
Mrs. Alice Kelley; paper, Miss G. M. D.
Steward; solo-selected, Mrs. Alverta
Gilpin; remarks, DR.. Bessie Tharps;
remarks, Miss Virginia E. Randolph.
Offertory-Mrs. Ella o. Waller, and
Mrs. Minnie Stallings.
Tellers-Mrs. Anna Augustus, Mrs.
Hattie Johnson, Mrs. Cora Valentine,
Mrs. Pearl Chappell.
Ushers-Mrs. Matte Connor, Mrs.
Marjorie Goings, Mrs. Lille Elder,
Mrs. Emily G. Chambers, Mrs. Julia
Martin, Mrs. M. B. Eggleston, Misses
Carrie Royal, Regis Denny, Alice SaV
age, Carrie M. Brown. beneulctfn.