davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-30


Try these holiday word chains,
changing only ore letter at time
and always forming real word.
Change LAWS to SAVE In four
moves
Change WICK to FIRE In four
moves.
Now come soma pins. and ene first
one is right in season But you can
probably guess the others Just as
easily.
/. The pin that you see on the
Fourth.
2. The pin that grips things.
4. The pin rem Hawaii.
4. The pin thai is the top.
s. The pin that girl wears.
6. The pin That is small pine
tree.
T. The pin that is kind of horse.
8. The pin saken from the chicken.
Can you complete this perfect word
Oquare? The second word is sour,
the third is a measure of distance,
AMI the fourth is mentioned in the
Bible.
G A NJ E
A
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Puzzles

MERE all IN favor of safe and
wv sane Fourth of July. but you
can't burn a finger or deafen an ear
with these fireworks
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Unhabbv L0ndfnp.

Unhappy Landing.
Hello. Smith, old man, haven't
seen you for some time"
Ben in bed seven weeks"
"Oh, that's too bad. Flu, sup
pose?"
Yes, and crashed"
Evening star., 1935-06-30
CROSS WORD PUZZLE.

The definitions:
HORIZONTAL.
l. Strike.
4. To shake. disturb.
z. Indefinite article.
8. Swamp.
10. Company tAbbr).
IL. Dramatic player.
13. Canine.
IS. Toward the stern.
II. Gained.
18. Avenue (Abbr.)
10. Chicken.
ri. Snake-like fish.
%. To long for.
26. Negative.
%. To color CLOTH
20. Part of ito be-"
30. Finish
81. Consumed
VERTICAL.
J. Difficult.
2. Within.
8. Short letter.
B. Alternating current (Abbr).
6. Underground part of a tree.
.. Oo31ooldlA ptON 4ACC tHODI.B.
8. Proceed.
IL. Severe pain.
H. Blackbird.
IA. To be in 6eht.
is. Charge for professional services.
10. To sharpen e razor.
20. Howls. like a hound.
%. Crippled.
"a. Boys nickname.
Is. Real estate iAbbr.).
~. Upon.
29. Near.
ANSWERS,
/. Roman candle, skyrocket, torpedo
and frecracker.
2. Laus-Saws-sags-sage SAVE
WICK-win -wine-wire- FIRE.
8. Pinweel. pinchers. pineapple, pin
acle, -pinafore. riron, pinto and pin
feather.
4. Game, acid, mls and Eden.
{. Cross word puzzle solution.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

or Ounce" as the name became cor
rupted.
These Duns men opposed the new
learning, which was becoming wide
spread in Europe at that time, and
the people who represented the new
ideas of the age said that the fol-
lowers of Dlns Scotus were "incap-
able of scholarship and stupid So
for these many years. a stupid person
has been called a Ounce.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
More Efficient.

More Efficient.
TWO broom vendors met in Lon
- don street.
Gang 1t ALL" said one. "I don't see
'ow you can sell these ere brooms for
q shillin'. I steals the brush an I
steals the wire an I steals the andes.
an I can't sell 'em for shillin' and
make money on EN-"
"Well," replied the other. II steals
'em ready made"
Customer-Why do you charge 5
cents extra for each of my cuffs?
Manager of laundry-Because you
make pencil notes on them.
Customer-Why should that make
such q difference?
Manager-The girls waste so much
time trying to make them out.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
ANSWERS:

ANSWERS:
!, South America; 2, planet; 3, Rus
sia: 4, Louisville: S, Denmark; 6. Per-
kins; 7, 1858; 8, Montreal.
Evening star., 1935-07-13

younger leaves of the iris plants show
browning and evident injury. This
does not apply to the oldest leaves.
which may be simply maturing, but
to the central leaves, which normally
are full of vigor at this season. An
examination of these affected leaves
will usually show either the presence
Of white borerS or Of soft rot at
the base, or both. At this time, II
borerS are found, there is little 20
be done, except to cut out the injured
parts. This is best accomplished by
lifting the entire plant and sepa-
rating it into sizable divisions, with
all affected leaves cut away before
resetting. Farmers Bulletin No. 1406,
Garden IriseS," by B. Y. Morrison,
discusses this borer in some detail.
The moth lays its eggs in Autumn
on or near the basal leaves, where
they remain throughout the Winter
to hatch in April in this vicinity.
The young larvae enter the leaf and
eat their way downward to the main
rootstock or rhizome. If detected
early in the season the young larva
may often be crushed by drawing
the leaves between the thumb and
forefinger. BY Midsummer the larva
is about full grown, becoming a siza-
BILE worm of about ~ inches in
length and capable Of great destruc-
tion in a comparatively short time.
Fortunately, the iris is very sturdy
Mnrricnn Stafpc that
varieties Of the common garden type
are rarely completely destroyed. In
early September the full-grown borers
enter the soil for pupation into the
adult moth, thus completing their life
cycle in a year. Because of the fact
that the insect feeds entirely within
the leaf or roostock, no spray or dust
can reach it and this method OF
treatment is of little avail.
The Orange Butterfly Weed.
THE difference between weed and
a worthwhile plant is largely a
matter of opinion and conditions.
For example, grass in the lawn is
very desirable. while in the garden
it may be a persistent weed. 1t is
not altogether surprising that one OF
the most attractive Summer Towering
perennials is known as butterfly weed
and actually occurs abundantly in
old fields in the open country. The
botanical name Of this plant Is AS
clepias Tuberosus, and it is milk
weed with beautiful orange-yellow
flowers. Among good qualities, in ad-
dition to attractive flowers, is an abil-
ity of this milkweed to thrive in poor
soil and with minimum of moisture.
In other words. an ability to with
stand adverse conditions such as often
occur in Midsummer. Some Of the
large garden supply stores list this
species in their catalogues, and this
is perhaps the better way to obtain
stock. Dug at the season Of bloom,
the plants usually die, and unless one
marks the location carefully 1t be-
comes almost impossible to find the
plants in late Fall or early Spring. A
clump Of butterfly weed, with its
bright flowers, would adorn any gar
den at this season.
P0tted Strawberries.
1t is altogether feasible to establish
new strawberry beds in the home gar
Evening star., 1935-07-13
REALTY MORTGAGE
VALUE RECOGNIZED
Springfield, ILL.,, Court Orders
Estate Funds Held for That
Type of Investment.

Significant Of the growing public
recognition of the value Of mortgage
investment under present-day condi-
tions is a Probate Court ruling from
Springfield. Ill, ordering petitioning
conservators of seven estates to with
hold funds they now have for invest
ment until such time as satisfactory
investments in real estate mortgages
are available.
Probate Judge Benjamin S. de Boice
issued the order refusing authority to
two Springfield banks. as conserva-
tors, to invest funds of seven estates
in United States Government Securi-
ties. The court pointed out that the
return on such securities amounts to
only per cent, because the field has
been saturated by persons afraid to
invest in other securities.
Judge de Boice estimated that at
the present time there Is a half-mil-
lion dollars in the trust departments
Of Springfield banks under the super
vision Of his court awaiting invest
ment in mortgages, and expressed the
opinion that a definite improvement
In the demand for real estate within
the near future would create a de-
mand for such money and absorb all
capital available for this class of
loans.
Evening star., 1935-07-13

Afrikaans Tongue Used.
Afrikaans will be the language used
in the South African army.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
REALTY SESSIONS
ARE OCTOBER q
National Association Will
Discuss Many Matters
at Atlantic City.

Date for the coming annual con-
vention of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards has been set
for the week beginning October 21,
in Atlantic City. The Chalfonte-
Haddon Hall Hotel will be convention
headquarters.
Real estate as business has much
to talk about at this, its principal
meeting Of the year. 1t is entering
every section OF the country 1t is
in the midst Of rapid redevelopment
of financing sources. 1t is aware Of
changes in economic need that must
be reflected in real estate use and
method. The whole convention program
is being built around the central pres
ent problem Of the individual business
firm, which is the problem Of finding
new business under the new condi-
tions. Through and through, the
convention will deal with what lead
ers are doing to fit the real estate
assets Of the country to their best
use in view of new possibilities.
Realtors at this meeting will eY-
plore new financing methods. weigh
new technology in home building and
look into the question Of how better
distribution might be affected in re-
gard to new home building materials
and supplies, as these are developed.
improvement in distribution meth
DDS is believed to offer perhaps the
most effective present hope of cutting
home building costs.
Delegates will have under discus
sion important action looking to the
advancement and protection Of the
business of the individual realtor.
Evening star., 1935-07-13

area Of the State of Washington and
one for the area Of Michigan, were
granted charters by the institute at
the recent meeting of its governing
council, held in Detroit. Mich. This
institute now has 10 chapters, includ-
ing those for New England, for the
metropolitan area of New York. for
New Jersey, for Ohio, for Florida, for
Illinois and for California.
Evening star., 1935-07-13

Asst week there was discussed
/ the propagation of perennials
by seed and. although this is
- the more common method,
Evening star., 1935-07-13

den in Midsummer II one uses potted
plants obtained either from nursery
or developed at home in the older
paintings. BY potted
plants is meant simply young runner
plants which, without detaching from
the parent, have been set in small
flower pots filled with prepared soil
and set rim-deep in the ground. BY
prepared soil is signif1ed such material
as one might use in potting flowers;
that is, ordinary garden loan modi-
fled with leaf mold or peat moss and
enriched with little animal fertil-
izer such as ground bone or shredded
cattle dung In such soil, the young
plant will develop rapidly and shortly
fill the pot with roots. At this stage
it may be severed from the old plant
and moved to the new bed. Before
setting permanently the young plants
must be removed from the pots. If
the soil is moist and the roots have
reached the sides of the pot, re-
moval is easily accomplished by in
verting the pot and rapping its rim
lightly on any wooden object. This
same method applies to any potted
plant, flower or vegetable. Home
gardeners are urged to try the new
Dorsett strawberry. developed by the
Department of Agriculture. 1t has
large, dark red fruits of very fine
quality, and the plants grow with un-
usual vigor. Pot-grown plants set
out in the next few weeks will, if
watered when needed. go ahead and
form several new plants, making
nice bed for next Spring.
Garden Notes.
a NEARBY home gardener reports
that mulching red raspberries
with five or six inches of rotting
leaves has enabled him to secure ex-
cellent crops of fruit. Such a cover
tends to keep the soil moist and cool
and favorable for raspberries.
Among perennials that are making
a worthwhile display in the border
are phlox and bergamot. Both are
native American species and demon
strate their adaptability by Towering
freely over rather wide range of
moisture and temperature conditions.
Bergamot spreads so rapidly by
underground suckers that it has to
be curbed to prevent spreading
through the border.
Most plants take their rest in Win
ter, but narcissus, tulips and hya-
cinths are exceptions. becoming most
nearly dormant In Summer. Yet II
one examined with a microscope the
interior of the bulbs at this season
he would find that certain changes
are underway, namely, the flower
buds are now being formed for next
Springs bloom. The term rest Is
relative in that no living plant really
ever comes to an absolute cessation Of
activity.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
REALTY MANAGEMENT
CHAPTERS CHARTERED
New Jersey, Philadelphia and
Chicago First to Be Founded
at Detroit Meeting.

The Institute of Real Estate Man
agement Of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards chartered its
first local chapters as central action
of its governing council as their re-
cent meeting in Detroit. The new
chapters are: One covering the State
of New Jersey; one Metropolitan Phila-
delphia. and one metropolitan Chicago.
Three new local chapters of the
American Institute of Real Estate
Appraisers of the National Associa-
tion Of Real Estate Boards, one for
the area of Philadelphia, one for the
Evening star., 1935-07-13
PEA CROP A BUMPER
Harvest Exceeds 1O-Year Average

Harvest Exceeds 1O-Year Average
in Yield and Quality.
Growers of peas for canning in
Maryland have about finished har-
vesting a crop that considerably ex-
ceeds the average for the last 10 years
in both yield and quality. according to
Herman A. Hunter, canning crops spe-
cialist. The yield this year, he says, is
about the same as last year and due to
the favorable cool weather during the
harvesting season Gamers were able
to get the peas harvested in fine con-
dition, which will result in higher
quality canned product than in most
years.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
INSULATION CUTS HEAT
Material May Be Inserted il
bat" or Package Form.

Since the roof of a house Is the part
most directly exposed to Summer SUM-
light, the amount of heat absorbed by
the whole house during the day can
be greatly reduced by insulating the
roof. If the house has an unfinished
attic, the insulation may be inserted
between the rafters in convenient
package or "bat" form or on the under
surface of the rafters in board form.
1t is practicable to add another room
to the house by finishing the attic with
wall board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
MODEL PLANES
TO COMPETE IN
COMING MEET
Times Squadron to Conduct
Contest at Airport for
Junior AViatorS.

With the national junior model
airplane events out of the way Off
Gals of The indianapolis Times
Junior Aviator are arranging a con-
test to be held at the Municipal Air
port and at Which Times members
can demonstrate the various models
that have not been included in any
of the former contests.
During the summer, eliminations
were held for outdoor models. prior
to the Transcontinental Derby and
National Junior Air races. while at
the Butler FieldhouSe indoor models
competed in recent contest. And
now. meet is being arranged for
gasoline propelled models, acrobatic
models, models of original design
and non-flying scale models.
Several Times Aviators have built
gasoline propelled planes, and race
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
Fishing the Air

Paul Stetson. superintendent OF
schools. viii be heard over WFBM FRIDAY
~ Sis . m. in message addressed TO
s0 thousand public school students and
their parents announcing the opening Of
schools Sept Q. a group Of third-grade
pupils from School so will assist with the
progrsm.
Nszsr Kurkdiie's Concert orchestra, play
ing from Cleveland. will again be heard
over WFBM and the Columbia network
FRIDAY from s 10 $50 p m. with John
Patterson. tenor, as featured soloist.
Rio Rita" musical comedy which
PLAYED on Broadway for year and
half. will he presented during the Beauty
Box Thezter broadcast over WIRE and
an MIC network Friday at : p. m. The
title role will he sung by Franeia White.
Ronald Colman and Elizabeth Allan
screen stars Of the first magnitude. Will
De the guests OF Dick Powell during the
weekly Hollywood Hotel broa beast over
WFBM and the Columbia network Friday
from : 70 2 p. m. Miss Allan and Colman
viii present dramatic highights from their
recently completed picture "A Tale of
Two Cities" adapted from the famous
Dickens classic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
FRIDAY

WBC-WJZ
String Ensemble
Can't. Tim Healv
Press Radio news
Robert Weeds
Lowell ThomaST
Dinner Concert
Tony and Gus
Lum and Abner
Dangerous ParadiseT
Irene Rich
College Prom+
Beauty Box Theater'
Beauty Box Theater'
To he announced
Meetin' House
Dorothy LamOur
Lum and AbnerT
Olive Navlors orch.
Shandor
Billy Bissets orch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

Lois Rsvel. Young contralto who has
come TO radio from night clubs in Florida
and New York. viii be heard in another
program with Leith Stevens orchestra
over the WABC-Columbia network Friday
from s45 to 9l5 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

Of this kind is expected 70 create
great interest, not only among model
builders, but among air-minded per-
sons of the city. A crowd of more
than 5000 gathered at the Lost Ma
ton Airport in Cleveland during the
recent junior national races to see
planes Of this kind take to the air.
The acrobatic model event also
should create much interest. Models
competing in this contest will per-
form acrobatic stunts of all kinds
looping the loop. barrel rolls. laying
of smoke screens and releasing Of
parachutes
The original design contest also
should prove interesting. The non
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

June Meredith. star of the First Nighter
dramas. will take the part Of young lady
in love with a prizef1ghter during the
presentation or The An idote" in the
Little Thester OF Times Square over WLW
and an NBC network at 3 o. m. Friday.
News breaking" up to within 10 min
uteS Of broadcast time will he included
in the March OF Time" program
WFBM and the Columbia network Fri
day from $3.50 TO S:tJ o. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

P. NJ.
Y 30-Gene Burchells orchestra Mutual
II 45-George Dufys orchestra Mutual
l.00-Old Skipper and his Radio Gang
iNBCl
l:30-Music Guild fNBCl
2:00-Carol Deis, soprano (NBC).
2:l5-The Sizlers tNBCl
2:3o-Our Barn, Childrens program
3.00-Blue Room Echoes (NBC)
3;30-Euclid Beach orchestra ,NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
Tn INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COLUMBIA
Council Series -
Bobby Benson%T
Allen LeaHers orch.TT
Allen Leafer'S orch.TT
Allen Leafer's oroh.-s
Just entertainments
Law Dan++
Law DanTT
Boake CartcrTT
johnny Green's orch.+T
Leith Stevens orch.
Hollywood Hotel*+
Hollywood Hotel"
HimberS orch.*~
March of Times~
To be announcedfT
Carl Hofs orch.TT
Jerry Freeman's orch.
Romanslli's orch.
Eddie Peypons orch.
Al Dien's ORCH"
Seymour Simons orch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

.wIRE: 4wLw; "wBM; 44wABC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
Nazi Official Resigns


BERLIN. Sept. 6.-Heinrich Lam
mers. secretary of state in Adolf
Hitler's chancellory. resigned leader
ship OF the all students organiza-
tons today on the ground that he
Is unable 10 form "a united German
Studentship."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
GREGG INSTALLED AS
LEGION DISTRICT HEAD
New State Commander Is Guest at
Ceremonies Here.

Ralph B. Gregg, newly elected
commander of the Twelfth District
Of the Rmerican Legion, was in
stalled last night at A meeting in
the Canteen. 1884, n Delaware
st. Joseph F. LuteS is the retiring
commander. Dr. A. r. Killian, La
fayette. new state commander, was
a guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
FARMERS Get
S2,OOO,OOO OF
RELIEF FUNDS
President Sets Aside Half OF
Huge Appropriation for
Agriculture.
BY RICHARD l.. HARNESS
Tnited Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Sept s.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today had set aside
100000 Of his $4,000 900 900 work
relief fund 10 help farmers scale
down their debts
He made the money available 10
the Rural Resettlement Administra-
ton 70 defrsy expenses Of 5000 VOL
unteer workers operating in As
states TO bring debtors ana creditors
together
The ALLEGATION transferred the
task from the old Farm Credit Ad-
minlstTstiOn, organized IN 1888, TO
Rexford Guy Tugwell. whose job
under the works relief program is TO
rehsbilitate agriculture.
Failed in Only Three States
The FCA, according 10 Gov. Will
liam l. Myers. worked IN every state
except Maine, Massachusetts and
Vermont. Il saved some 10000
farm homes from foreclosure, and
probably kept 100000 rural persons
of Federal relief rolls.
Mr. Tugwell explained the agree
ments" made under FCA are now
being terminated and foreclosures
are becoming imminent" He point
ed out that improved price levels
for agriculture commodities are
making it more difficult 10 adjust
farm debts in line with ability to
pay.
Mr. Tugwell will continue paying
salaries to regional debt adjustment
specialists. but the bulk Of the
$4,000 900 will go to pay "out-of-the-
pocket expenses Of volunteer
workers.
Farmers Answer President
At the present time" he said,
their continuation will be impOs-
Siole unless funds are available to
take care of necessary expenses"
The debt adjustment plan was
President Roosevelt's. During a
Sunday evening hreside radio talk
two years ago, he asked farmers who
faced the possibility of losing their
property through foreclosure TO
HAAlf VI AtANhA pa AAilil
His invitation resulted in such a
deluge of requests for aid that he
delegated Henry Morgenthau Jr.,
Secretary of the Treasury, then FCA
governor, 10 work for debt adjust
ments
Continued Under IRA
Mr. MOrgenthau called upon all
Governors to appoint an agricui-
tursl advisory council IN every cOun-
~ in the country to deal with the
problem. A total of 2767 county
committees were organized.
President Roosevelt decided TO
continue the activity under Mr.. Tug
wells Rural Resettlement Admins
tratiOn after the National Grange
and the American Farm Bureau
Federation declared on April 25. 1885.
that the emergency which required
the activities of farm debt voluntary
Cancellation or adjustment commit
tees has not disappeared"
The agricultural groups predicted
that ''it the activities of these coun-
~ and state committees should not
be continued in the next 12-month
period, many farm families which
would be forced into foreclosure
would then become relief cases."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

WASH FROCKS - New EFb%7BA 80
shipment. One and 2piece styles. ~T&Af> kHH TKE1
color to ~ ~ lEkJ48
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
PAGE y

flying scale model contest will in
clude tiny replicas of various makes
of planes. Army ships. Navy ships,
transports and racing designs being
the most popular among the youth
full designers.
The date Of the events Will be an
nounced within few days, and in
the meantime. members should get
their entries ready for competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
Times Radio Dial TwiSterS

0o-Old Skipper and his Gang fNBCl.
30-Music Magic fNBCi.
00-Musicsl Adventures
7.l5-Ken Spsrnon Ensemble lNBCl.
4S-Teddv HIS orchestra iNBCj.
3i5-Jacks- Heller fEBCl.
30-Temple OF Songs fEBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
WIRE (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadeastinK. Incl
TRInAY

P NJ
90 Memorial program DEBcl.
3o-ProRrsm Summary.
f55-Tennis Matches tEBCl
ff5-Liffis Orphan Annie fNBCl.
0o-NeUs flashes.
5-05-A Rose Room Melody.
s .lo-Wsrd MuzzY 'NBCi.
515-Maroff concert.
aO-Dick FldIsrs orchestra DNBCl.
sz5-Mario Cor. fNBCl
s00-Irene Picn fNBCl.
si5-Lucills Manners iNBCl.
: 30-Meliov Fellows
7.oo-Bssutv BOX Theater presents
RIO RITA" lNBCl.
~0-To be announced
30-Al Pearoe and mis- Gang lEBCl.
z 0o-SinRlnE Service snm.
o5-Musical Interiuoe-
-iO-BssonoloRv.
ai5-Tony and Gus. FBcl.
9-50-Jesse Crawford
45-Dick Lieberf-
~ 06-Sports review.
f0-lS-Ai Kvsle's orchestra 'EBCl.
10 7o-Grir williams orchestra .NBcl
.00-Arhs simonds' orchestra 'NBCl.
Il -30-Al Kvsles orchestra MIC
Il <s-Ben Poilsck's orchestra (EBCl.
y -Midnight-Sign Of.
SATURDAY.
s0-Mornlns devotions.
6-s5-Rerille
: 0O--sons 81 Pisoneers.
715-Tunefui TICK Tocks.
s5-Marv Bakers review
.n0-Butler Educational Forum.
IO-MorninT Parade fNBCi.
n 00-Minufe Men fEBCl
I0.l5-Honevbov end Sssssfras fNBCl.
N 30-Nerrv Madcsps tNBCi.
II nO-Eo-Po-Ne Safety club
II 70-Fsrm and Home Hour fNBCl.
y s0-rdssl reporter.
u ss-Wai5erF Brown ensemble CNBc).