davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
Sunday School Lesson

ness is not merely q futile lack Oh
evil, but whose goodness is expressed
in positive strength Of mind and
soul and in thorough ability and
equipment for the fuldlIment OF
their work in life.
Surely that great ideal ought to
stand out for the youth Of today.
especially at a time when there is
so deep contract between the
ideals that govern in many quarters
and this ideal of character COM
bined with strength.
1t is the man Of deep humility,
who feels how little he is in COM
pari50n with the greatness Of God's
purposes, who becomes the man of
real daring when he is conscious Of
the call of God. Daniel appears be-
fore us as 2 young man ready for
any emergency. Just what he had
planned for his life work is not
clear, but in submitting himself to
the will of God with g readiness for
every emergency that should arise
ne IOunQ Jn6 Hlgn66O career pos
sible.
It would be we'll if our young
folks might bear that in mind also
in these days when so much stress
is being laid upon determining q
vocation. To equip ones self to the
very highest in character and
knowledge is the first great essen
tial. Life almost invariably brings
a career that is worth while to the
one whose spirit is consecrated and
whose conservation is accompanied
by all the preparation and equip
ment that ones opportunities have
made possible. From every stand
point Daniel ought to be a great and
inspiring study for the young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
NEW MOVIE
AT THE GRANADA

Two people murdered at a dinner
table, both in the same manner and
by the same weapon-a carving knife
furnishes the plot and mystery
for The Donovan Affair" Column
bias all-talking thriller, showing at
the Granada Sunday, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. The pic
ture was adapted from the Owen
Davis stage play ard the cast in
cludes such prominent players as
Jack Holt, Agnes Ayres. William
Collier Jr., Dorothy Revier and
John Roche.
A dash of comedy is provided by
Hank Mann and Ethel Wales, proud
parents Of the twins. Vitaphone
acts. news reel and novelties will
complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27

Start on
Big Grind
Second Annual Endurance
Contest Attracts
Attention.

THE second annual endurance
4 roller skating contest which
started at Broad Ripple park rink
Friday night at 10 o'clock gives
promises OF exceeding the speed
limit by far in point Of attendance
and interest over last years event.
Last season nineteen couples
were entered in the event at the
start. This season the entry list
numbered thirty couples. Among
the first to enter the contest was
Herman Marsh. winner of last sea-
sons contest, which went 634 hours
at the finish.
This season unusual preparations
have been made to care for the
physical comfort Of the contestants,
a special corps of physicians,
nurses and masseurs being in at
tendance constantly.
This year the contestants we're
compelled to undergo a more rigid
physical examination than hereto
fore. with the result all entrants
made the start in first class condi~
ton.
Special seating arrangements
have been made for caring for spec
tators and at The opening of the
contest last night the seating ca
pacity of the rink was tested to the
fullest. Cash prizes aggregating
$4,000 will be awarded the winners.
Many other special prizes also will
be awarded.
Many large picnic gatherings are
being booked for the park for the
ensuing summer season. Today the
park was turned over to the Delco-
Reny Corporation Of Anderson for
an all-day outing for the entire per-
sonnet Of the corporations plants,
their families and friends. 1t is es-
timated the crowd numbered be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 Special
trains and buses brought the enor-
nous crowd from Anderson, the
earliest arrivals landing at the park
at $50, the hour of departure for
home points being 1890
The coming week at the park will
nave Sever d. OISd4l4Ad IlO4LS dIIu III
dustrial plant picnics, among the
larger gatherings being the Massa-
chusetts Avenue Business Mems AS
ISOLATION, the Crown Laundry and
Dry Cleaning Company, the Real
Silk Company, State Auto Associa-
ton and the Link Belt Company.
Special attractions will be engaged
for the entertainment of the park
visitors, with the big swimming pool,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
BILLIE DOVE
ON VIEW AT CIRCLE

Billie Dove comes to the Circle
today in her latest First National
Vitaphone talking production, The
Man and the Moment
After a number Of pictures which
took her to Europe, technically
speaking. in which she played for
eign roles. Miss Dove is again an
American girl in this picture, which
is taken from the story Of the same
name. by ElinOr Glyn.
1t is the story of an orphan girl
who marries a man to escape the
limitations PUT upon her activities
by her guardian. The hectic expert
ences that follow make up story
Of intense interest and many dra-
matte experiences.
Rod La ROGUE is seen opposite
Miss Dove in this story and Gwen
Lee plays the other woman"
Billie Dove learned to pilot an
airplane while making the picture
The scenes called for some intri-
cate shots, in which Miss Dove
vi ANEo tIlC Dill aunt. E1AbCA q 1Ch
lessons, she mastered the art of
plotting a ship and is enthusiastic
over travel by air.
George Fitzmaurice, the man who
directed Lilac Time" also directed
The Man and the Moment which
has been termed one Of Miss Doves
greatest pictures.
An all-talking comedy, 'When
Caesar Ran a Newspaper" with Sam
Hardy and Raymond Hatton, is an
added attraction on the bill. Rudy
Vallee, popular New York master
Of ceremonies and his orchestra, are
to be heard in a Vitsphone act.
Codee and Orth are an other act
on the program.
Dessa Byrd. presenting a New
Show Era" organ solo in which
many of the musical numbers from
the coming big pictures are featured,
will complete the bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
I-ses Many NTicronhones

Margaret Wycherly, famous stage
actress, required three different
microphones for her first role in
talking pictures, in Metro Goodwin
Mayors The Thirteenth Chair. "
She speaks in her natural voice, a
shriIl chiId's voice, and a deep bass
mans voice in one scene, and to
handle the varied frequencies three
differently tuned mikes we're used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
HEAVY DRAMA
NOW AT THE PALACE

FLYING cameras that follow actors
through doors and even float out of
windows. magic light filters that
turn a bright summer sea into a
grim winter ocean, the first filming
Of an actual sunset-these are just
some Of the details Of film magic in
Wonder OF Women Clarence
Browns sensational European
drama featuring Lewis tone, Peggy
Wood and Leila Hyams. which will
open at the Palace Saturday with
sound SynchroniZatiOn and talking
sequences.
The drama, a most unusual one, is
embellshed by scientific devices as
interesting as the story itself, which
is an adaptation of Herman Suder-
mann's The Wife Of Stephen from
holt"
A replica of a modern German
town was constructed, as we'll as two
repliCas Of Germany'S queer railroad
trains. two railway stations, a great
opera house and a magnificent con-
cert hall. Quaint German home life
IS contrasted with futuristic apart
ments in the Bohemian musical
set" of Berlin.
A great symphony marks the
climax of the drama and haunting
music figures as an integral part Of
1t. & thing never before done on the
screen.
The play is q dramatic story OF the
loves and romances OF German
musical composer. the role played by
Lewis Stone. Peggy Wood plays his
wife. 10 whom he always returns
after one Of his "romances' in the
Bohemian set.
Clarence Brown directed with the
usual deft touches that mark such
Of his works as Flesh and the
Devil" The Goose Woman" and
others.
Leila HyamS plays the vivid opera
singer who lures the love Of the 70
mantle composer. and George Faw-
cett is seen as the gruff old family
physician. Harry Myers, as the b.
hemian music critic. has a splendid
character role, and Sarah Padden.
famous on the stage in The Cold"
plays the household companion OF
the wife.
Little Dietrich Haupt. son of the
famous actor. Ullric Haupt. first ap-
pears in the play, and later his
older brother. Ullric Haupt Jr., takes
his place. denoting a time lapse Of
several ears, Wally Albright Jr,
and Carrnencita Johnson are two
other clever children in the produc-
ton. The dramatic lighlights are
the pathetic death scene in the sea-
side cottage. the dramatic moment
when Peggy Wood invades the wild
party TO face her rival for her hus-
bands love. the dramatic meeting
on the train. and the heart-grlpping
scene where the heroine buys toys
in the toy shop for her baby. not
knowing. as 90 all the rest in the
store. that the child lies dead feC
doors away.
The balance Of the program will
offer the Our Gang" kids first all
talking comedy titled Small Talk.
in which the Gang is cast as or
phans. During their trips about the
city. they visit an ex-orphan who has
been adopted by q wealthy family,
and who has been left alone in the
house. Nothing but mischief IS car
RED on by the gang during their
visit. which leads to q hilarious
finish.
Raymond Hitchcock. star of mu-
steal comedy shows, and Eric Blore
will be seen and heard in a Metre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
viii Yisecrack for Film

Arthur Bugs Baer has Joined
Metro = Goldwyn Mayors dialogue
wisecrackers and the regulars at the
luncheon formidable are wondering
who they can get as an interpreter
when Bugs meets Robert (Hoppy)
HOPKINS in q duel OF slang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
Anita DESIGNS Her Own

Anita Page, who plays the heroine
in William Haines' new Metro
Coldwyn-NIayer picture Speed
way" has evolved new fashions from
her role. She took the aviator's out
fit she wears in the picture, and by
adding skirts adapted it to a smart
new idea Tor street wear that's be-
coming quite hollywood craze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
Lon Loves to Fish

Lon CLANCY, who fishes between
pictures, returned to the Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer studios from his re-
cent vacation with a record of 125
trout in a single week-end's fishing.
All his friends dined on trout on his
return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27

John MILAN, who is now playing
ii jungle" and has just completed
a part in "SpeedWay," also Holmes
Herbert and Eugene Besserer, prom
inent character actresses, have been
added to the stock player list at the
Metro C4oldMEll- NIaYer studio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27

Additions to the cast of Olympia, ;"
Lionel Barrymore's third directorial
vehicle and John Gilbert's second
talking picture, include Richard
earle, Gerald Barry, Eva Dennison,
Prince Youcca Troubetskoy and
Madeleine Seymour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27

Alovietone act titled. "Sardines Ia
Carte" in which Hitchcock is cast
as a waiter attempting to serve an
English dude.
The balance Of the bill will in
clude the Fox Movietone News, Les
ter Huff at the organ console, and
he NJ. G. M News Pictorial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
Still Makes Dresses

Gilbert Adrian, wardrobe designer
at the 1TetrO-GOldWyn- Mayer studio,
has signed a. new contract with this
c0rnnanE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27

Poo,anco develops when the boy
--o equrcd with her in this eX-
re~iencc again comes into her life
vhen she subsequently discovers
thar Lrr mother. whom Maria had
heer tauaht TO believe a society
wouan ergroesed in welfare Work,
is in reality. hostess in dlsrepu-
table club.
Shater.ng the girls Illusions TINS
knowledge is responsible for the en-
suing drama. charged with tense
moments and thrilling climaXes.
I'm the cast supporting Miss Cos
teIo are Grant Withers. Louise
Dresser. Otto Hoffman Douglas
Gerald and Lee Moran. FL Brendel
and Flo Bert. musical comedy stars,
In merry skit entitled Bean
Night" and Clarence Tisdale. SEN
eatioual Negro tenor introducing q
group If songs of the southland. are
The Vtapl0ne aC.s which. with
11o-ie-one news reels. complete the
program.
THE Rover or Romance starring
Charles Buddy Rogers in an all
talking Paramount picture. is now
playing 1T the Indiana theater.
Castle Of Dreams is the stage
presentation and offers Charlie Da-
Wis and his orchestra, supported by
a cast Of PuDliX talent.
River Of Romance shows Rogers
in q role of a young man returning
from caste. y schooling to his south
ern plantation home. Upon his re-
turn he was branded a coward and
a weakling because he would not
hcht a duel according to the custom
Of the south. The girl to whom he
was betrothed deserted him because
Of this He was an outcast Of south
ern society in which he lived.
Yet, he fought back bravely and
won the confidence OF his friends
and family, ard gained the true love
OF the girl who never deserted her
trust in his ability to make good.
Rogers is seen portraying q dual
personality. that of the coward son,
and that of the NOTORIOUS Cap
tain Blake experienced gambler
and murderer. It is said to be his
most colorful part since his sue
cess in Wings"
Mary Brian is the leading fem
mime player in the production.
Others in the cast are Wallace
Beerv June Collyer, Fred Kohler,
Henry B. Walthall and Natalie
Kingston.
Supporting Davis in the stage
production. Castle of Dreams are
Block and Sullv, julie and Carl Lus-
ter, SpoOr and Parsons, Henri
Mack. Sybu Sanderson and Pagan,
and the Foster girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27

The International Uniform Sunday
school lesson for July %. The Character
and Career Of Daniel. Daniel 1;1-4, 10,
20; 2:l7-24
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
CALL MEET ON
CITRUS BOXES
Railroads Suggest Valley
Adopt Distinct We
Fruit Package

A suggestion that shippers Of VAL
lev citrus fruit adopt a standard and
distinctive box has been made BY
the Missouri Pacific and Southern
Pacific railroads and a meeting has
been called in Harrington June 10. 70
discuss this suggestion.
Letters have been sent to all in
terested parties urging them 70
have representatives at the meeting.
The letters were signed by s. @.
Reed. assistant traffic manager OF
the Southern Pacific and c. ID.
Bordelon. assistant general freight
agent OF the Missouri Pacific.
The communication "a addressed
to r. w. Bennett. secretary of the
Standard Container Manufacturers.
Jacksonville. Fla, r. M. Mcclure,
secretary OF the Wirebound Box
Manufacturers Association. Chicago,
Robert w. Davis secretary OF the
American Veneer Package Associ-
alton. Washington. Paul w. Grady.
secretary Of the National ASsoci-
alton OF Wooden Box Manufactur-
ers. CHICAGO. r. Fl. Morehouse. man
ager of the Pacific Coast division
of the above organization. Walter
Verhalen. Dallas. Silvers Box Corp.
Harrington. Valley Box and Crate
Factory. San Benito.
Copies we're mailed to interested
railroad officials and Valley ship
pers Of grapefruit.
The letter said:
"The shippers Of citrus fruit IN
the Rio Grande Valley have never
adopted a standard type OF box.
but have been experimenting with
several types. some OF which have
been In use in other states.
1T would be of obvious advantage
TO the shippers. carriers and re-
ceivers to adopt a box OF standard
distinctive size and style for Texas
citrus fruit. To that end. the Mis-
souri, Pacific and Southern Pacific
Lines will be pleased to c~ooDerate
with the other interests in bringing
about the desired result. which we
think should be done az a meeting.
Since there Is TO be a meeting al
Harrington. Texas. on June 10th. 1929.
in connection with vegetable pack
ages general. IL has been concluded
TO take up this question at that
time. Please. therefore. accept this
as a definite call for the meeting at
Harrington. Texas. June 10th. 1929. at
the Reese-W ilmcnd hotel. The SER
vices or the Freight Container Bu-
eau are available and they will be
represented by competent engineers.
We earnestly hope that this mat
ter can be worked out at the meet
ing and trust that you will be rep
resented"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
DOCTORS TALK
BEFORE LIONS
Large Group of Visitors
Is Entertained BY
Civic Club

Talks by prominent visiting dec
tors featured the Segusar Tuesday
luncheon at the Lions club The
chief addresses were delivered BY
Milton M. Miller Of the u. S. pub
Tic health service and Or. e. "A.
Scott. well known physician Of TEN
pie. Texas.
Miller spoke on the milk supply
declaring that more care should be
taken with this matter. While milk
Is an excellent food. II also Il an
excellent carrier OF germs II not PITT
I'D under sanitary conditions, Miller
said.
DR.. SCOTS talk was or a general
nature. He said that doctors are
working to prevent diseases almost
as much as they are TO cure them.
The doctors are trying 10 educate
the public to recognize the diseases
and take more precaution, DR.. Scott
said.
Francis Marie Cooling gave a
Spanish dance III costume. An &C
robatic dance was given by Irene
Logue and Joe Crixell.
In a lighter vein. Lee Edamson
and Joe Calderoni. local Lions. took
the pulse Of the visiting doctors with
alarm clocks. examined their hearts
with suspenders and prescribed GER
tain capsules contained notes rec
ommending the good cheer OF the
Lions organization.
Each doctor also was given a
small skeleton as a souvenir IL the
meeting.
A very valuable" prize was won
by Miller. He refused to reveal the
packages content.
The local group also discussed the
coming banquet 10 be held by the
peace officers of the two SIDES Of
the Rio Grande.
The visitors were DR.. ID. y. Hv-
den. Memphis. Texas: DR.. j. Nj
Woodson. Temple: DR.. II. l.. Wilder,
Clarendon: DR.. l.. Knight. Temple.
DR.. "A. c. Scott. Temple: Or. 3. ".
Primer. Cameron county health phy-
sician: Milton M. Miller. u. s. pub
lie health service: @. G. Kerr and
Keith Tuggle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
TRUCK MARKETS
VIA NAVAL RADIO STATION

and turning wrapped poor TO ordi-
nary choice best S2.00-2.50. poorer
s~l.c0-l.75; 2l6s best s~1.50-I.T5. poor
or s1.00-l.25- New York: Clear. So
degrees. Arrived 80 Florida. 6 Tex
as. Supplies moderate. demand
moderate. market steady. Florida
sixes ripe and turning wrapped con-
siderable fair 10 ordinary fancy
S3.00-4.O0. few high as $3.50. poorer
si.75-2.75: choice $2-25-300. poorer
$i.50-2.00: gems. splits and crooks
Si.00-2.o0. Texas hugs ripe and
turning wrapped medium to large
$2-50-3.25. few higher. some poorer
lower.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
STOCK MARKET
FINDSSUPPORT
Opening Prices Disclose
Strong Undertone On
All Sides

NEW YORK. May 23.-P-
Strong buying support came into the
stock market overnight and open
Inc prices today disclosed a strong
undertone. New York Central OPP
rned 4 points higher. Allied Chem
lcal 3. Westinghouse Electric 2 3-8
and u. S. Steel common. Anaconda
and International Nickel advanced
n point or so. Transcontinental Oil
Opened with a block of 10000 shares
&C Is 3-S. up 1-8. and radio with
q block Of 5000 shares IT 90. M 2.
Some scattered liquidation came
into the market. presumably IN re-
Spouse 20 margin calls sent out last
night.
I~nzersoli Rand and Burroughs
Adding Machine each dropped 4
points. Bohn Aluminium. Atlantic
Coast Line and Pere Marquette 2
points or more. and a dozen or 80
others yielded a point or 50. incluo-
ing Baltimore e. Ohio which sank
70 within a small fraction Of the
years low.
The recovery in the general list
was stimulated by unconfirmed re-
ports that no change would be made
made in the New York federal re-
serve ~rediscount rate today. and by
expectations Of a substantial drop
IN brokers loans.
Packard Motors. which announced
o S for I split-up last night, quick
Is a up 4 points. as did Cdrtiss
Aeronautical. General Electric rail-
lied 3 points, American a. Foreign
Power 2 and more than a score Of
others. including General Motors.
Nash, Goodyear. Wright. Sears Roe
buck and Woolworth advanced a
point or mor
Foreign exchanges opened steady.
with sterling cables still quoted
around s4S4 1916. or below the
general accepted gold import
point.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

nitc. Cameron County. Texas uhirh
will he heard at the next tnrrn rl
said Court. commencing nn th~ Fhrar
Monday III June. 1870. thf sanr n~-
ing the Srd day Cf June "A. p tr-1 af
the Court House thereof. n Erran
vile. Texas. at which time ntl uFH-
sons interested Inn SAID estate nre
required 20 appear and shnw ra4
why such sale should roe ~ mace.
should they choose t0 dr sr
Herein fail not. hut have w nr-
fore said Court nn the flra. dmH nf
the next term thereof this WIT. nth
YOUR return thereon. showing ha=
YOU have executed TIRE same
Given under -r hand mr1 tMH
seal cf said Court rf nfflrr m.
Brownsville. Texas Tits tn SIN an~t
~ May. A. ~ la@1
SEAL WI
IA I'm SEACN. Clerk Culnfv
Court. Cameron COUNTY rrNHn
5-5-i5-23-14z3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
Selling Of Wheat
BY Buyers Sends
Price Downward

CHICAGO. May 23.-fP-Selling
by Yesterdays buyers turned wheat
values downward here today Sell
ing was based on reports from rail-
road sources indicating Canadian
moisture gave no reason for alarm.
Opening unchanged to 3-Sc off.
the wheat market later underwent
decided setbacks all around. Corn.
oats and provisions were easy. with
corn starting unchanged 20 3-Sc
down. and continuing to sar.
Wheat closed irregular. lac net
decline 10 an equal advance. corn
IA 70 i-2c up. oats Ia 10 3-8c ad-
vnnced. and provisions unchanged
10 a rise OF Z cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
THE STATE OF y

TO the Sheriff or Any Constable nf
Cameron County, Greeting:
you are hereby commanded ~
summon all persons interested IN
the estate of p. M. Huson. deceased
70 appear at the next regular term
OF the county court or Cameron
county. to be holden al the court
house thereof In Brownsville. Texas.
the first Monday in June. 1929. the
same being the third day of June
1879. 70 contest, should they desire
10 DO so, the application or Fannie
ID. HusOn. filed in said court IN the
l4th day Of May. 1929. which viii
then and there by such court bn
acted on. for the probate OF the
last VIII and testament or said =.
Nj. Huson. deceased. filed within said
application. and for letters tesla
mentary.
Herein fail not. but have YOU be-
fore said court. on the first day W
the next term thereof, this writ. with
your return thereon. showing how
you have executed the same.
Witness: III. ID. Seago. clerk OF
the county court OF Cameron county
Given under my hand and the
seal Of said court. at office i'm the
city OF Brownsville. this the 18th day
OF May, 1929.
III. ID. SEAGO.
Clerk Of the County Court. Cam
eron County. Texas.
Issued this the l4th day OF Nav.
1929. BY o. +. BRENNER. Denutv
III. ID. SEACO.
Clerk OF the County Court W
Cameron County. Texas.
BY 0. =. BRENNER. Deputy.
CSEAL) 5~-i6-23-343I.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
THE A OF u
To the Sheriff or anv Constsble /,

To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Cameron County. Greeting.
You are hereby commanded 10
cause TO be published once each week
for a period OF twenty days before
the return day hereof. In m news
paper Of general circulation. which
has been continuously and regularly
published for a period or not less
than n year IN said Cameron
County. a copy OF the following no
tice.
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To all persons interested In the
estate Of Ignacio Rodriguez. De-
ceased:
Jesusa Moya de Rodriguez. Admin
istrator has filed in the County
Court OF Cameron County an appli-
cation for an order to sell the follow
ing property of said estate. situated
II Cameron County. Texas. to-wit.
The South 3285 feet of Lot No. 1.
Block No. 8 in the Town OF San Be-