davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17
LAWNS AND GARDENS
CONTEST CLOSES!!!

The annual Lawns and Gardens
Contest sponsored by the Twir
City Health Committee was closed
Sunday, July IL, with a program
at Phyllis Wheatley House.
The Lawns and Gardens Com
mittee secured an unusually large
number of contestants and was
able to interest an additional num-
Der of people in a club which de-
votes several meetings during the
year to lectures and programs
which will be helpful to those in
terested in identifying their lawns
and yards.
The committee working with DR..
M. W. Judy as chairman consists
of Mrs. Mae Marshall, chairman of
the Minneapolis Health Committee,
Mrs. Hettie Stirman, Mrs. Boyd
Atkins, Mrs. Talmadge B. Carey,
Chas. W. Washington. Professors
J. H. Longley, R. Sandow and B.
Phillips of the University Farm
School served as judges. These men
volunteered their services and
spent the better part of an ex-
tremely hot day for the task.
The first prize, a silver cup, was
awarded Mrs. Mayme Burrells,
second prize, grass shears, was
awarded Mrs. James Ward; third
prize, a one dollar certificate on a
seed store, awarded to E. H. Payne.
Those who received honorable men,
ton were Mrs. R. L. Burns, Mrs.
7. V. Bolts, Mrs. Phillip Ware.
Mrs. H. B. Rowley of the Mime
apolis Woman's Club was the prin-
cipal speaker. She gave many
helpful suggestions on the care of
lawns and gardens and offered her
cooperation with DR.. Judy's COM
mittee. The highlight of the meet
ing was the appearance of the
Twin City Civic Jubilee Singers I'M
der the direction of Mr.. Samuel
Herrod.
Chas. w. Washington, chairman
of the Twin City Health Committee,
awarded the prizes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17
U.B.F. and S.M.T.
/ Officials Off
? For Houston

]. w. Pate, of Minneapolis, ma
tional grand deputy, Minnesota
jurisdiction, United Brothers of
Friendship and Sisters of the Mys-
terious Ten, and Mrs. Naomi
Thomas, st. Paul, national grand
deputy princess of the Minnesota
S. M. IT'S, left late this week for
Houston, Texas, where the grand
national meeting of these lodges
will be held.
Accompanying the two national
officers will be Mrs. Susan Triplett,
worthy princess of the Corinthian
Temple of St. Paul.
The U. B. F.'s and the S. M. TBS
are very strong in the midwest and
south and is one of the first of the
Negro lodges formed by and for
Negroes with an original ritual.
Since Mr.. Pate took over the
deputyship of the lodges in Mime
sofa the order has made consider
able progress.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17

then proceeded to try to chew it
off. Too proud to ask for help, Bob
suffered untold punishment before
the gang concluded his victim had
been beaten enough!
Fighting Days Past
But those halcyon days have past
long since, and his fighting spirit
mellowed; "Black Bob" became
"Uncle Bob" to the younger gen.
Grafton. Age took it's toll of his
fighting spirit but did nothing to
his amazing appetite, and to the
very last, he ate and walked for
miles and miles.
Old Habits Linger
With the passing of the Stewart
Prestige in clubdom, "Uncle Bob"
was out of a job, but not for long.
He soon took similar post in the
Porters & Walters club, where for
number of years past, he was
fixture.
The Last Enemy
Victorious in many battles, Old
Bob succumbed at last to the
enemy before whom all of US bow
sooner or later. Full of years, and
pleasant memories, with host of
friends gathered as time passed, he
fought his final battle with death,
and took the count; veteran who
always fought fair, never quit, he
takes his place in the silent halls
of death, and lies down to pleasant
dreams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17
BIG PICNIC AT HARRIET
ISLAND

Attention, Picnic Goers! The
Busy Bee Club of Pilgrim Baptist
Church is having a big picnic, Sat
urday, August 8, at Harriet Island.
Come early, bring the family, and
stay all day! There will be amuse-
ments of all kinds, also games and
prizes, as well as plenty of refresh
ments. Come and see who will be
crowned the most beautiful girl,
also see who will be named the
most popular girl.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17
THESE FIRMS
ARE UNFAIR!

Minneapolis Brewing Co.
Schmidt's Brewing Co.
Hamm's Brewing Co.
Gluek's Brewing Co.
YOerg Brewing Co.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17
NAACP Meet
Through Eyes Of
Joseph Albright
By Joseph Albright
Duluth Bureau
SpOkesman-RecO

Baltimore beautiful city of
paradoxes half North and half
South arriving there early
Monday morning . meeting R. j.
Simmons, ST., President of the Du-
luth branch, at a. m. regis
tration first to register be-
ing quartered in the palatial home
of Rev. Frederick Douglass, pastor
of the Cosmopolitan Community
church :. delegates arriving from
far and near cordial greetings
from Walter White and Roy Will
kins all sessions held in the
magnificent Sharp Street Memorial
Methodist Episcopal church d.
auditorium packed to overlooking
on the first night to hear Governor
Nice of Maryland and Secretary of
the Interior Ickes greetings to
the convention from President and
Mrs. Roosevelt continuous bust
ness sessions all week thrilling
stories of bitter, hard-fought victo-
ries from all fronts consumers
cooperative seminar hearing
here the discussion of the Federal
Credit Unions by DR.. H. A. Hunt,
Negro assistant to the Governor of
the Farm Credit Administration
he telling how these Unions
are taking US out of the hands of
loan sharks dramatic youth
session Wednesday night and
what intelligent, fearless, blessed
youngsters . feeling greatly in
spired by the report of DR.. Louis
T. Wright, Chairman of the Ma
tional Board first Negro to
hold the position report show
ing that Negroes are paying for
the fight themselves! taking
the floor in behalf of colleague
Simmons for appointment on the
powerful time and place commit
tee putting him over he
putting across his idea in the COM
mittee for biennial conventions :.
big thing, this plan winning on
the floor after one of the bitterest
fights in NAACP history re-
port of the beautiful Mrs. N. Err
lene Gray of Sepulpa, Oklahoma,
on the matter of raising finances
regretfully refusing an invita-
ton from John P. Davis to visit
one week in Washington q. . being
chosen with Daisy Lampkin as a
teller in the election of members to
the nominating committee =.
honored asking that the cleo
tees give every consideration ia
any name submitted by the Duluth
branch favorable replies /.
being driven through Baltimore
and environs, including Morgan col
lege, on sightseeing tour E.
Continued on page y
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17
Mrs. Anna Brown
Mother of Local
Doctors Dies
Widow of Late DR..
r. s. Brown
Passes

The death early Sunday morning
of Mrs. Anna L. Brown, 70 years
old, widow of the late DR.. R. S.
Brown, removed the last of the
older generation of one of the most
prominent and affluent Negro fam
lilies of the state of Minnesota.
Mrs. Brown had been in ailing
health for the past three years at
the Brown family home, 6O8 E.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17
Black Bob Famed
Mill City Figure
Found Dead
w. M. Smith

OHG VI InS HSu WHO CAME 10 Ills
end during Minneapolis fatal death
week, was as we'll known within
his circle as the Father of Wa
tiers" that adorns the Court House
Lobby is to the ordinary citizen of
this city. "Black Bob" James was
found dead Tuesday morning.
Six feet tall, and as black as
coal, he came naturally by the
pseudonym of "Black Bob" Every
man who touched the club life of
the Twin Cities, though he later
may have travelled to the end of
the earth, knew, and for one reason
or another, respected "Black Bob. 3"
A Virginian
His real name was Robert
James, and he was born somewhere
in the state of Virginia. He made
Minneapolis his home for many
years.
Follows the River
Injured to the hard work of the
farm, he graduated easily into the
life of the steamboat man; trav-
elled up and down the Mississippi
and it's tributaries, and thus, in
time, reached Minnesota.
A Fighting Hero
With splendid physique, devel-
oped through years of rough labor,
"Black Bob" became the Joe Louis
of his day. He soon became a rec
ognized cog in the club life of the
city, and for a quarter of a century,
he was the guardian angel of the
sporting fraternity in general, and
the bodyguard of genial ]. Ed
Stewart, in particular.
Without Fear
Bob was known never to refuse
something to eat; or go on a hike
or avoid a fight. By no means
quarrelsome or vicious, he had no
knowledge of fear and fought any
body, anytime, in the course of
duty, or out of sheer love of bat
tie. 1t was a common thing in
those wilder days of the Mill City
to pull Bob off of some tough guy
who had tried his patience too far.
An Amusing Incident
The bad men of the town soon
came to respect his fighting
prowess and walked around him;
it was only when some new fellow
walked in with the idea of running
things to suit himself that Bob
stepped in to teach him to behave,
and then when sufficient punish
ment had been administered, the
men around would pull Bob off. On
one such occasion, "Black Bob" adj
mitted later, the interference did
not come soon enough for Bob's
thumb inadvertently found its way
into his adversary's mouth, who
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17

18th st. At the height of the in
tense heat of the past several days
her condition became worse and
she was removed to Fairview Hos
pital where death came early Sun
day.
Born in Virginia
She was born in Berryville, Vir-
ginia, Nov. 80, 1865. She married
DIR. R. S. Brown, also of Virginia.
in 1890. After practicing in Iowa,
DR.. Brown and Mrs. Brown came to
Minneapolis in 1898 where for over
thirty years DR.. Brown was one of
the most prominent and highly re-
spected members of the medical
profession. In the early part of this
century, Mrs. Brown was active in
the activity of the association of
colored women's. clubs and other
groups, and also an active member
of st. Thomas Episcopal Church
for years. Most of her career,
however, was built up around her
family life.
Funeral services were held at
Lakewood Chapel, 1870 a. M,
Wednesday, July Is, with Rev.
A. H. Lealtad officiating, assisted
by Rev. J. Thompson, Episcopal
rector. The brief ceremony includ-
ed songs by the Episcopal choir,
and solo by Mrs. Blanche Mason.
Many Floral Tributes
Many floral tributes were banked
high around the massive steel
casket and around the grave on
the family burial plot in Lakewood
cemetery. Surviving Mrs. Brown
are two sons, Drs. R. ]. c. Brown
and w. D. Brown, both of Mime
apolis; two step-daughters, Mrs.
Minnie Virgins of Chicago and
Mrs. Idella Spruel of Philadelphia;
sister, Mrs. Lucy Webb of Chi
cago. Neal Funeral Home, Inc,
had charge of arrangements for
the burial.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17
LandOn Refuses
To Answer Query
Of News Reporter
(From Afro-American)

Estes Park, Colo.-When asked
here Friday by the AFRO what he
plans to do about lynching and the
Photographic system in Civil Serv-
ice if elected president, Governor
ALI Landon of Kansas, the COP
nominee, refused to comment.
Governor Landon is here on va
cation. The questions were asked
at a press conference in the beau
tiful Stanley Hotel, where forty
newspaper men and photographers
were assembled. The AFRO is the
only colored paper with a CORE
spondent here.
Says He Helped Slaves
When asked about the poorly
paid colored teachers in Kansas
and the inadequate salaries paid
his other employees, Governor
Landon said he had to appear be-
fore the State Legislature in per-
son to get that body to appropriate
what little money the colored
schools now get.
He would not comment on the
salaries paid his employees.
He was then asked about
the charges made by DIR. w. M.
BlOunt of Kansas City, the
only cOlOred member of the
legislature, that he had re-
quested the Republican State
Convention not to send a col
Ored delegate to the National
Convention in Cleveland. The
Governor hung his head, then
asked if Doctor BlOunt made
such an assertion. When in
formed that he had, the COP
nominee said he did not wish
to discuss it.
The AFRO reporter had tried for
two days to interview the Gov
ernor, and when he was finally in
vited to attend the press confer
ence he threw bombshel into the
assembly by asking Governor Lam
don what he would do about lynch
ing, the civil service system and
relief if elected.
Face Reddens
The COP nominees face turned
red. 1t was just like a bolt of
lightning out of clear blue sky.
E. Ross BARLEY of Chicago,
Governor Landon's personal press
agent, told the AFRO reporter
after the conference that the ques-
tions should not have been asked
publicly; that they embarrassed
the Governor.
He also tried to justify Governor
Landon's evasions and refusals by
asking if President Roosevelt had
been asked similar questions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17
Union Picnic
Next Wednesday

The annual Union Picnic of the
Sunday Schools of the Twin Cities
will be held next Wednesday, July
%, at Como Park, st. Paul.
This affair has for years brought
out the greatest crowd of people of
any summer affair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17
MAsONs TO PICNIC

A picnic, given by the Masonic
Grand Lodge of Minnesota, will be
held at Spring Park, Sunday, July
10Th. .....
Masons, their friends and FAM
lilies will be invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17
GOLFERS ENJOY

Jimmy Lees "Golf Divots" a
regular feature of this newspaper.
Jimmy is one of the best golfers in
the Twin Cities and knows the ms
and outs of the game.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17
Mother of Ed.
L. Boyd Dead

Mrs. Martha Boyd, rs years old,
died June 20 at Starkville, Miss.
She was the mother of Edward L.
Boyd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NWSlS~asS SS
HERE s:::N
THtyas
A Good Man Is Called
By W. NJ. Smith

~--~N~
closest friend ever had outside
my own family, died Tuesday
morning at his home, 1929 4th ave-
nue. south, after a lingering illness
of almost four years. Jeffrey's
wife, Mrs. Letitia Jeffrey, who
shared his joys and sorrows
through many long year, was one
of my household at the time of
their marriage and the intimacy
that began at that time has con-
tinued with never a misunderstand-
ing or an unkind word up to the
moment of his passing.
1t will ever be one of my most
cherished memories that through
the close association of the years
we spent working together in the
postal service of Minneapolis, he
developed into one of the most out
standing and serviceable civic
minded persons this city has ever
known.
Mr.. Jeffrey was unusually well
qualified unsteady and, although
he neither played or sang, his
abilities as a teacher of chorus
singing were used without stint
and called into being number of
fine musical organizations that rem
dered notable service in the ethical
development of his city.
The Muse choral society which
he organized sang over the radio,
before many church groups and in
the days when annual concerts by
the best choirs of the city were
heard in the rotunda of the court
house, his society was numbered
among the best.
AS a musician he was far ahead
of his time; many of the more diff
ficult compositions now being sung
were rendered by his well trained
singers years before they made
popular appeal. He directed the
choir music of the st. Thomas
Episcopal Church for a long and
successful period and was men,
Der of that religious body when he
was called.
AS president of the Minneapolis
Sunday Forum he piloted it
through a number of lean years
and left it as one of the major
features of a growing cultural in
terest. But the characteristic I ap-
preciated in him most was his de-
pendability. Jeffrey's word was
better than his bond. He was out
spoken, said what he thought and
ofttimes quite bluntly. But his
heart was in the right place and to
me it was ever a source of great
satisfaction to know that here was
a man who would always attempt,
at least, to do the thing he had
promised.
Three years ago increasing ill
ness forced his retirement from
the government service to which
he had given almost 38 years of
faithful service; he left with the
highest regard of all with whom
he had been associated.
Since that time he has remained
at home, the object of the unremit-
ting and tenderest care of his wife
and their only child, Miss Marienne
E. Jeffrey. Between himself and
this girl there existed a comradery
as rare as it was beautiful. Sell
dom has there been a more delight
full example of that Biblical injunc-
ton "Honor thy father and thy
mother"
Perhaps the greatest reward for
a well spent life lies in memory of
those in whose service that life has
been given. In the hearts of those
who knew and loved him best the
memory of w. C. Jeffrey will re-
main a source of ever recurring
satisfaction and inspiration.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17

No Negroes are among the en-
ployed personnel of any of these
breweries. Don't spend your money
with firms that practice race dis
elimination in the selection of their
employees.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Another photo" Finish.

NONE was more thrilling than TO-
days victory, witnessed by more
than 10000 spectators. the largest
crowd in recent years at New York
track. Unlike his other races, Gran
vile was held off the early pace by
Jimmy Stout and then set down as
the field made the turn leading into
the stretch At that, however, Gran
vile just managed to take the de-
ciSion in finish so close that the
judges called for a photograph be-
foSt posting the numbers. He ran the
mile and a half in the good time of
2:30.
The performance of Brevity was as
much a surprise as was the showing
made by Mr.. Bones, and Hollywood,
held at Is to l and 80 to l, respective
ly. Brevity, on the basis of his fast
closing seconds in the Kentucky Derby
and Withers mile after being knocked
about at the start, was heavily played.
When it came to the running, how
ever, he was not in it after the first
mile and a quarter.
The Widener colt was in third place
with Granville at his heels as Mr..
Bones flashed past the marker quar-
ter of mile from the finish, leading
w NJ Jefford's Jean Bart by halt
length. That was as far as Brevity
wanted to go, however, and he fin
ished fifth, three lengths back of Mrs
Dodge Sloane's Corundum, the fourth
horse, and u lengths to the rear of
Granville.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Red Rain Disappoints.

q V. WH1TNEYs Red Rain also
disappointed his large following
which had expected the son of Pen
nant to stage one of his finishes that
made him famous as a 2-year-old
He got away last, as usual, but that
did not worry his supporters. The
Whitney chestnut failed to show the
speed expected at the end, however,
crossing the line in front of only one
horse-Isolater, stablemate of the
winner. Teufel, the other third Of
the entry and carrying the silks of
the Wheatley Stable, wound up sixth.
Mr.. Bones, a son of Royal Minstrel,
which had called quits after a half
mile in the Withers mile two weeks
ago, went to the front at the start as
was expected. What was not ex-
pected, however, was that he held on
for the entire distance, losing after as
desperate a stretch drive as ever was
seen in the famous stake.
Both Stout and Wayne Wright, up
on Brevity, played a waiting game, as
Jean Bart raced in closest pursuit of
Mr. Bones for the first mile and a
quarter.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
JAKOV|A IS ON TOP
AT CHARLES TOWN
Beats McKeII, Favorite, in
Feature-PaIumbo Rides
Three Winners.
By the Associated Press.


~HARLES TOWN, W. Va, June
6.-Mrs. M. Nelson Bonds
Jakovia ran five-eights of a
~ mile in a minute and two
hfths OF a second TODAY to win the
American Legion Handicap, feature Of
the Charles Town Jocket Clubs eight
race program.
Jockey Sammy Palumbo, who rode
three winners today, sent Jakovia on
top rounding the far turn, and the
f1lly showed great gameness TO win
driving from c. A. Worline's McKell,
the favorite. I. p. Engle's Chief
Hollis was third
Upwards of 1000 fans turned out
for the program. 1t was American
Legion day. at the track.
Palumbo also scored in the second
ary feature. Up on Famous Clayton,
owned by Mrs. j. E Clayton, he
booted the horse TO victory over MY
Sis and Hernandez.
There was a heavy play ON A. D.
Jones Red Riot in the second and
Basil A. Halls Sky Ride in the third.
Both won to make a daily double
combination worth only sl4.20 for 81.
Palumbo was up on Sky Ride.
The crowd, second largest Of the
Summer session, wagered slightly
more than $4,000.
The stewards suspended o. Hern-
andez, apprentice rider from Cuba, for
10 days for rough riding in the
second race.
transformer, winner Of the first.
paid the highest price Of the day,
SIT for So.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Mr.. BONES N|PPED
IN CAMERA FINISH
Hollywood, 8 Lengths Back,
Is Third-Brevity Quits,
Red Rain Far Back.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press SportS Writer.

"a yEW YORK, June 6.-The
N champion hard luck horse OF
VI the year finally broke his
4 Y jinx today as William Wood
wards Granville, a son Of Gallant
Fox, staged finish reminiscent of
his famous sire to win the sixty eighth
running of Americas oldest race-the
Belmont Stakes.
Reversing the order of the finishes
that saw him lose important races by
hair line decisions, Granville got up
in the final stride to nose John Hay
Whitney's Mr.. Bones, rank outsider,
out of the purse of S29,800. Hal Price
Headley's Hollywood, also long shot,
was another eight lengths back, show
ing the way to seven other high-class
3-year -olds, including J. E. Widener's
Brevity, the 4-to-5 choice.
The victory, worth 16 to 5 to the
hackers of the triple entry that also
included Isolater and Teufel, was the
fourth triumph chalked up in the
classic in seven years by the New
York banker. Gallant Fox won in his
white and red spotted silks in 1880,
Faireno came through in 1882 and
Omaha, also sired by the Fox, took
last years renewal.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Rockingham Park
Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
, FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming,
sonbirt syeartoi1S fThamnpj and upj fuIlenss. .c.
Hlsh finance e%gsSR gseRson, 4'S" ssS s.sS sSS SS
Vested Power Jacobs1 $50
.rAAaaso, Also raMnE;CoSay; M;..tSay; Gala. Scotch Queen,
johnny Bans and Alice AiiifsaSf; BSrd. Lucy fa'0n'
. SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500, claiming,
Grimaldi Luther) $50 $50 $50
RGbins Robin; Cove {Thompson) ~ $50 80
chsisr fTs1rsss esisy F:ssSty snS SsDo 'h'
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: claiming,
33;year- -olds and up; 5le furIongs.
Blue Day Longden) 1900 $50 $50
faiSn fasaa tfs tffcassSnsl sIsDs, 4.so 3 s.SS 9S
Little eSnsrd %ilson, M Ssifensf Gifs u Roses Roses
DAILY Double paid ss5.5o.)
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81. 1000: claim
s piSnsr sSS %dIDy gD sS ssSrl?ps
Miss Trophy Hightshoe) 40 $50
Stage WHISPER (GrigE) $50
Also ran@Civn War. Character. Epi-
beau Sure Hour and Dorothy 3.
dieap; purse. $500, addeds s.yesr-oIds Ses Hdd
hOmdn SOIulcr NLOnk enl b.lO 10 20
Identify Knapp o00 q an
Black Gift (Knott) o0
Time. I:44A.
Also ran-Gov; Sholtz. Roustabout,
Cristate. New Deal. Gallant Prince. Fur
fiber and Dark Hope.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 900, claiming;
3-year-Olds and up; 1 10 miles
Fra DiavOl0 tCaperton) $40 42O 300
Sand Baby (MOna) l7JO 10
Plucky Baby Duffy 3i0
Time. I:172h.
Also ran-GIynson and Miss Dignity,
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds; l mile.
Trujillo 0Dabson) 18O $50 31O
Miss Jones (R0sengarten) 1000 10
Paul Junior (Kamar) 55O
Time. 1:iO5.
Also Ian-Cinar,. Fairest Flag. Lady
Sage and Bay Buddy.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; claim
ing; 3-year -Olds and up: ID miles
Mountain Elk tRgarten) 4.IO 2sO go
Ukraine (W. G. Jacks0n) 300 2.6O
Smear tKopeD 40
Time, l:1S.
Also ran-Bender First, Insulated. Grey
Glade. Brass Monkey.