davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20

ticularly in conduct. Kind of tough
to have to give the opposite sex such
bow i. but they say the truth IS
delight. . Thomas Henry Johnson,
tall, handsome gentleman, land we
mean gentleman is the Director of
Music. Mr.. Johnson's musical accom-
plishments are many and his good
work and popularity has ushed him
and his various groups into colleges,
public and private institutions, where
no other colored musical group has
had the honor and distinction. q. Mrs.
Minnie Steward, Miss Blanche Martin,
Mrs. Frances Cheek, Edward T. Hard
wick, Reynold Costa, James Bowden
and Albert Graves are the other staff
members who are behind the progress
sive wheel of the house. Shaw House
has volunteer staff of fifty workers
that carry on as diligently as those
of the official staff d.. forty-two Ma
tional Youth Administration Workers
are also throughout the house. E. . Mrs.
Lucy Mitchell, head of the Nursery
School, is the veteran of Shaw House.
Mrs. Mitchell, who at this moment is
recuperating from a major operation,
has done wonders with her nursery
which boasts of a strong club made
up of nursery mothers, namely the
Women's Educational Union. The
Union was founded and is supervised
by Mrs. Mitchell so we leave the
Shaw House family wishing them all
the success in the world, particularly
because we think Boston needs such
an institution to help mold and adj
vance its children for a brilliant social
and educational future which we hope
they will always seek News and
news down to Rockland, Mass. we
send our congratulations to Mrs.
Laura A. Winslow who was elected
Senior President of the Old Col
onv Post 1888 Auxiliary, VIEW. Mrs.
Winslow, well liked and hard work
ing club woman feels much honored
IN her new Office, being the only col
ored member of the post Mr.. Win
slow is also the only colored man in
his division and he, too, is proud of
the cooperation given him by his
comrades the Mrs. and your re-
porter were the dinner guests of Mrs.
Julia Walters, prop. of the new
Chicken Shack on fremont St., last
Saturday and, believe you me, the din
ner was delicious Mildred Daven-
port has very nice surprise for her
patrons who attend the Bronze Rhap-
sody, May 26, at Jordan Hall . wait
until you see the new programs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
ELLERBE AND WATSON ON PER-
FORMANCE LIST

Despite the sterling performances
exhibited by Colored athletes in vari-
GUS track meets throughout the coun-
try, in the May issue of "The Ameteur
Athlete" only two Colored athletes re-
ceived mention as being the top per-
formers in the Is A.A.U. events.
These two are Mozel Ellerbe, of Tus-
kegee, timed at 9.5 seconds in the 100
yard dash event, and Bill Watson,
Michigan, whse shot put throw of 81
feet, 1 and ga inches, was the best
since 1884. Those absent from this
A.A.U. list are John Borican, Shore
A.C., Ellerton, N. j., and John Wood
ruff, University of Pittsburgh half
mile sensation, and 800-meters cham
pion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
HOLMES KAYOEs SMALL

SACO, Me.-In the feature event of
six rounds at the Town Hall here,
Connie Holmes, 1853, Roxbury, stopped
Art Small, white, 1872, Portland, in
the fifth chapter of their scheduled
six. The two warriors spared for an
opening in the first canto, with Holmes
having the edge. Holmes took the
second and third by a wide-margin,
jolting his opponent with left hooks
to the head and chin Small took the
fourth session, catching Holmes with
right hand smashes to the chin. Hol-
mes dropped Small for the full count
in the fifth, with left hook and right
cross.
In the semi-final bout, Billy Smith,
154, Roxbury, kayoed Ben Durant,
white, 161, Portland, with straight
right-hand shot to the jaw in the 4th.
round of their scheduled six. Durant
sent Smith to the mat three times
with right hooks. Smith had Durant
down in the third canto for a nine
count.
Jackie Coles, 1876, Roxbury, gave
Honey Driscoll, 1870, Portland, six
round trouncing to gain the award.
Coles won every round from the Port
land scrapper, binding him with left
jabs to the face.
Teddy West, 124, decisioned Billy
Nelson, 1870, Portland, in a four-round
slug-fest.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20

| 1t is again the pleasure of this col
umn to have a freside chat about the
Robert Gould Shaw House, Inc, II
Windsor St., Roxbury and enlighten
our readers as to who's who and
what's what in the popular settlement
house from top to bottom. AS we
nose in at the front door, the pleas
ant smile of pretty Catherine Watson,
real Boston girl, greets US as secre-
tary who, through her efficient years
in that capacity, has acquired the
knowledge of handling problems for
the best interest of the house. I'M
derstanding secretarial work, we must
realize the Importance of Miss Wat
sons position who accepts her respon-
sibility cool, calm and collectively
walking down the corridor we stick
our heads into the offices of John A.
Shelburne and Edward P. Simms, two
matchless gentlemen of character,
both honor eX-college men, who head
the boys department Messrs. Shell
burne and Simms have done a very
good job supervising the boys work
and the respect given them by the
boys in itself is major achievement.
Mr.. Simms is the founder of the speci.
Gus library built on the Hammond st.
side of the house, which was created
from six books donated to him. up
stairs, we peep into the Office of the
headmaster, Mr.. Morris R. Taylor,
who greets US with a handshake, a
friendly smile and a real assurance
that we, as others are always welcome
to his executive chambers. After
talking shop a few minutes with Mr..
Taylor, one can readily see how and
why the entire Shaw House family
functions so accurately and enjoys the
work. Mr.. Taylor, highly educated
individual, is man amongst men and
a real friend to everyone he is
very proud of his official and unofficial
family who have accomplished quite
few things under his leadership.
wish we were at liberty to quote Mr.
Taylor on some of the major plans he
has in mind for the near future which
we can say will be racial advancement
history &. o.. a step further, we bumped
right or left into Mrs. Beulah S. Hes
ter, the congenial and happy neighbor-
hood worker who is always on the &c
trying to solve some problem in the
community one way or another. One
of the many things we enjoy in Mrs
Hester is her calmness in handling
situations that would tend to drive
the average person mad" Everyone
likes the friendly and sincere person
atty of Mrs. Hester who also is doing
swell job in the community here
comes Miss Thelma J. Thornton, Di
rector of Dramatics, and Miss Geneva
z. Potts, head of the Household Arts
Dept, two charming young ladies who
master their work the plays etc.
directed by Miss Thornton have gained
statewide recognition another
charming Miss who has big Job OF
her tender hands is Elizabeth L. Levi:
in charge of the Girls Dept. which
has this year out-rated the boys, par
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
THE ELEPHANTS TO MEET
CLEVELAND GIANTS

A large crowd of baseball fans is
expected to trek to Carter's Play
ground Sunday afternoon, when that
star local aggregation, The Elephants,
collide with The Cleveland Giants. In
the Cleveland lineup are, Honey
Green, formerly star-pitcher for the
Newark Eagles, and Francis Matth-
ews, first baseman, formerly with the
Newark Eagles. Babe" Robinson,
whose ability on the mound has been
well established, will hurl for the Ele-
plants. A pitching-duel is expected.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20

Bill Howard, popular advertising mon
Will direct another Fashion Parade @ ~
the Ritz Plaza, May 80 we sai,, a.
Major Alexander R. Davis and his @ noee
who passed in review last Wednes slIen
night before his excellency. T,e rSseag
Saltonstall, in true West Point fa rJ,eu
=. the Governor couldn't helm ,'i but
feel proud of such an outsfapa ~.
National Guard Unit as the 379 S,1iIing
Tasker Crosson and his hot swine
band really got in the groove at LOG
Daughtry's Dance Recital al Ruf gI,.
Hall. Tasker surprised the gn nsstl
with the sweetheart of the air waves eT9sa
Miss Margaret Smith, who. as T nsnai
thrilled them to a musical heaven WIFI
her golden voice. The Citv Corn asii
is all set for its Testimonial Recen It;or
and Banquet for Ward Mines Council p'1Gn
lOr, Mildred NJ. Harris, at the Pa ,.tll,
House, May 81 D.. here's vour doU ~n
signal, folks, happy landings-LB
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
Y.M.C.A. STAGES TRACK-FIELD
MEET AT JEFFERSON MAY 30

LOS ANGELES-Ralph Metcalf
student at U. of So. California, famed
sprinter, will act as official starter
when the 28th Street Branch YMCA
stages its annual track and field meet
at Jefferson High School here, May
3Oth. Metcalf is on leave from his
post as physical education director at
Xavier University.
Big names are on entry blanks, &C
cording to Nate George, Y physical
director. Mack Robinson, Olympic
ace, and Randolph Carter, Whittier
State College sprint sensation, will
meet in the short races. The other
events are promised to display some
sterling track talent.
Winners of the May Both meet will
represent the 28th street Y in all open
meets.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
WOODRUFF AND HARRIS AID
PITT IN HOOSIER MEET

BLOOMINGTON, Ind.-LOng-strld-
ing John Woodruff, Pittsburgh senior,
and Archie Harris, Indiana sophomore,
added plenty of color to the dual track
meet here, Saturday, when Pitt de-
feated the Hoosiers. Long John
turned to the mile run just long
enough to defeat that star miller. Mel
Trutt, of Indiana. Woodruff won by
one yard after a heated battle over
the last stretch. Later Long John
return to capture the $50 in 1852
seconds. Harris performance was
spectacular as he broke the stadium
record set a year ago by Bill Watson
of Michigan, in winning the shot-put
at 81 feet 2 7-8 inches. He also won
the discus throw with a heave of 148
feet 8 inches.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
TRACK
BAXTER GAINS SPOT IN
RUTGERS VICTORY

gers, piling up 40 1-3 points, captured
its eleventh Middle Atlantic States
Collegiate A.A. track and field cham
pionships last Saturday. Last Satur-
days meet, the twenty-seventh an
nual running of a track classic. was
held in Dutgers Stadium in drizzl-
ing rain. Leading the Rutgers team
was Ernie Baxter, Colored sprint
star, who won the 10O-yard dash. Bax-
ter won this event in a swift style,
competing against Harry Derr, of
Haverford and Becker, of Lafayette
Derr ran second to Baxter. Bakers
time was, 0.10.1 seconds. Baxter also
won second place honors in the 900
yard dash.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
Cambridge Notes
DIRECTOR w. WILKES RRTNcS
"MOMENTE MUSICALE" "

On Sunday, May 81 at 400 nm
Mr. William Wilkes is presenting . tbo
choir of the Mass. Ave. Baptist Church
and stellar aggregation of artists IN
an especially arranged group of mnsi-
cal gems. Director Wilkes mast roo
ord of brilliant presentations will bo
further enhanced by this new endeavor
and those planning to attend are adj
vised to arrive early. Among the
guest artists on the program will he
Misses Harriet Jackson, Ruth Plenty
Vera Davis, Mrs. Virginia Owens
Mrs. Ina Braithwaite and Mrs. Doro,
thy Cartwright.
The Mass. Ave. Baptist Church is
located at Norfolk and Hampshire SITS
in the Central Square section of Cam
bridge.-JAY MORRIS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
BASEBALL
MONARCHS OUTPLAY MEMPHIS
IN DOUBLE-H HEADER

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-The Kansas
City Monarchs launched the American
League season with a double victory
over the Memphis Red Sox, Sunday,
winning by scores of to 2 and to 8.
The games were preceded by a color
full ceremony in which T. B. Watkins,
civic leader, tossed out the first ball
and Gilmore Williams did the receiv-
ing. Felix Payne, attorney, umpired,
and the teams marched to the f1agpole.
A crowd of $500, the largest in many
moons, witnessed the twin attraction.
Brown and Strong led the Monarchs
IN the opening tilt, each clouting a
homer and a double
(L0CAL)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
SEEK ARMSTRONG FOR ST LOUIS
BOUT

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Promoter Tom
Packs, and matchmaker Larry Atkins
have been in contact with Eddie
Meade, manager of Worlds light
weight and welterweight champion
Henry Armstrong. The fstic mag
nets are dickering for an appearance
of the champion here during the Ma
tional Convention of Elks. The bout,
they plan to stage about June 9. The
opponent sought for Armstrong is
FRITZ Zivic, hard hitting Pittsburgh
lightweight.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
S P Q r T S
By Al 'Cannonball'' Baker

bout with Sailor Conway, 140, white,
Portsmouth, N. H. Stonewall carries
wicked punch in his right mitt, and
dropped Conway three times for the
count of nine, the last time he con-
rected with a right uppercut, which
sent Conway down and out. AS the
slender sepia battler stuck out a long
left jab, the sailor was only able to
alnd two punches a straight left to
the body and a right swing to the head.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20

Tuskegee Relays. Because of an in
Jury. received when he pulled a muscle
in his leg, Ellerbe will be inactive for
sometime. His injury was a costly
one to Tuskegee, disrupting the crack
mile relay which placed third in the
Glass B section at the Penn Relays, nc
doubt, costing Tuskegee the coveted
30-in sun ray trophy awarded this
year for the first time by the Allan
tic Constitution.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
GALENTo GIVES EXHIBITION

WEIRTON, W. Va.-Tony Galento
twice foored Phil Johnson, Colored
heavyweight of Pittsburgh, with light
taps in a four-round exhibition before
1,500 fans last Friday night. Tony
weighed 235, Johnson 100. 1t was
Galento's final ring appearance before
going into training sessions for his
June % clash with Champion Joe
Louis.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
KING AND sTONEWALL WIN

50. BERWICK, MEN the six
round feature event at the Palace
Theatre, Pete King, 1879, Boston,
punched Eddie Letourneau, 1874, San
ford, to shreds to gain the unanimous
award. King spent the first round
trying to solve his opponents style.
Letourneau landed several wild rights
to the chin in this canto. From the
second frame on, King punched the
Maine scrapper at will, firing him
badly with punches to the body.
Young Stonewall, 1873, Roxbury,
proved a sensation in his four-round
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
BROWN BOMBER MAY FIGHT IN
LONDON

LONDON-Joe Louis, heavyweight
championship of the world, is expect
ed to visit London this summer, and it
is understood that he is willing to de-
fend his title against Tommy Farr,
the British challenger, who stayed
Is rounds with the famous Brown
Bomber two summers ago.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
SMITH SETS HURDLE RECORD
ELLERBE INJURED IN HIS TUS.
KEGEE RELAY WIN

TUSKEGEE, Ala-Mozelle Ellerbe.
Penn Relays and Kansas State Cen
fury champion, was, as it was earlier
predicted, forced to reach down and
bring forth all of his reserve speed to
out-step Norman Holmes of Florida
A. and M. College, in the Alumni
Bowl Saturday to win the classic event
in SO seconds in the thirteenth annual
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
AMBERS GETS ARMSTRONG BOU

This was a return bout.
AMBERS GETS ARMSTRONG BOUT
NEW YORK-The Worlds Fair
fans will get peek at two of the
greatest lightweights in action, when
Henry Armstrong, double-title champ
gives Lou Ambers, from whom he won
his lightweight crown, a chance to re-
gain same. Eddie Meade, Armstrong;
manager, has just signed contract
for "Hammerin' Hank" to defend his
title against Ambers at Yankee Sta
tium on August 9th. Meanwhile
Henry is in England busily training
for his title tilt with Ernie Roderick,
(whG. he predicts he will stop in five
rounds) the British champion, in Lon
don on May 21st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
TO LET

Nicely furnished room apartment
to share with respectable couple with
out children-steam heat. corner
house. Phone Garrison 4349.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
BORICAN DEFEATED OVER THE
MILE DISTANCE

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. john
Borican, sensational artist-runner over
the 880-meters distance, met another
defeat over the mile distance, which
seems to still hang over him as a
nemesis, in the Atlantic States field
aid track championships held here
Saturday. Borican was beaten Satur-
day in the special mile-run by Phil
Graves of the New York A. c., by a
distance of eight yards. He trailed
his team-mate, Lieut.. Richard Bauer
throughout the race until he and
Graves came up in the final quarter
The time was 4:18.8. Borican's fail
ure to win the mile event further con-
WINGED him that he is not yet ready
for the new distance.
Johnson Fails to Place
Walter (Bo) johnson of Alfred Uni
versity, the high jumper, failed to
place in the high jump event, bowling
to Basil Tully, white, of Washington
SMITH SETS HURDLE RECORD
MADISON, Mis.-That bounding
barrier ace of the University of Wis
consin, Ed Smith, set a meet record
and equalled another in the hurdles
Saturday, to lead the Badgers to a
victory over Iowa University in duaI
meet at Camp Dandall. Displaying
his sensational flash over the barriers
Smith set a meet record of 14.8 sec.
onds in the 120-yard hurdles and won
the 220-yard low hurdles in 24.2 ia
equal the old record. Wisconsin won
the meet with so 1-2 points to Iowa's
48 1-2 points.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
BOXING
LOUIS kid COCOA" DROPS DE-
CISION TO KAPLAN AT GOOD
WIN A q

LOUIS "KID" COCOA" former
New England welterweight champ of
New Haven lost a ten-round decision
to Mike Kaplan, white, of Dorchester,
in last Friday nights feature bout of
the Goodwin A. c. show at Boston
Garden. Though the verdict at the
end of the ten stanzas was split-the
referee and one judge voting for Kap-
Ian, and the other judge saw it for the
"keed"-the 1000 spectators saw
Kaplan being ushered into the fistic
spotlight by virtue of Cocoa's wrap
fighting"
OFF to Slow Start
The contest very early gave evidence
of being a tame ARRAY, lacking the
color of their former clash, Cocoa be-
ing contented to box and counter on
the defensive-making it difficult for
Mike to fathom his style. The Dor
chesterite fought in fiurries, display
ing one of them in the sixth canto,
enabling him to "cop" that chapter.
Going into the sixth frame, the sleek
haired "Keed" dropped Mike to the
canvas with a tipping right to the
chin. He arose without the benefit of
a count, forcing the issue to seize the
following three cantos. Mike was
credited with the End, 5th., 8th., 9Th,
and 10th, while the "Keed" seemed
satisfied with the 1st., 3rd., and 7th.,
with the 4th even. The classy "Keed"
did not exert himself at anytime dur
ing this bout, holding back, and miss
ing his best shots, purposely. Kaplan
weighed 144 IL to Cocoa's lat ga.
BYRON LOSES TO CRAVEN
In six round tilt packed with
plenty of action, Irish Johnny Craven.
white, LA IA, Philadelphia, gained
the award over Young Byron, 141,
Roxbury. From the first to the sixth,
Byron met his foe with a fighting
stance, although going down from
snappy punches thrown by the Phila-
delphian, Byron fought a game battle,
opening bad cut over Craven's right
eye with singing textbook. Byron
proceeded to punch his opponent
about the ring in the last two cantos,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
TO LET

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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20

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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20

but it was too late to gain the award.
This was a return bout.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
REAL ESTATE
WE ARE HERE TO SATISFY
APARTMENTS? YES!
Heated and Unheated

One room ktchenettes up to seven
rooms. All improvements.
CHAS. NJ. ROBERTSON
Realty Trust
$50 Shawmut Ave. ROxbury, Mass.
BRIGHTS REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
MASS. AVE.-Near st. Botolph ST.
10 rm. house, steam heat, room to
park car. Price, $500. To settle
estate.
COLUMBUS AVE-S apt. brick, 2
fives and 6 skies. Steam heat, white
sinks. Low price to settle estate.
TO LET
MASS. AVE.-5 rm. suites, steam
heat, cont. hot water, newly reno
waited. Rent, $35.
SYMPHONY RD-5 rm. suite, steam
heat, cont. hot water, hardwood
floors. Rent S33.
BRIGHTS REAL ESTATE
397 Mass. Ave. Boston
KEN. 1908.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

be based a special civil service COM
petitive examination to determine
who shall be the next superintendent.
Pay Subordinate Attraction.
Other municipal park executives
are better paid than the superin-
tendent of National Capital Parks
and have jobs wla.ch are not as ex-
acting. Park Service officials believe
that unless trained man with in
dependent means and a strong de-
sire to do service to his country
can be found, it is doubtful if many
such executives would leave their
present jobs for job which entails
more work and less pay.
Nevertheless, Secretary Ickes
hopes that a good man may be
found. 1T is not impossible that the
two men making the survey will
take the examination and apply for
the job.
They are coming to make the
study with no prospects of receiving
other than travelling and per diem
expenses at the hands of the Gov
ernment. Both are broad gauge"
park men of outstanding ability,
Park Service officials said, and
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Hatch, Austin, Woodrum, Taft
Among Names of Session

Representative Bloom, Democrat, of
New York, who succeeded the late
Representative McReynolds, Demo-
crat, of Tennessee as chairman of
the House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee. He carried on the administra-
ton neutrality fight in the House
during Mr.. McReynolds' fatal illness
Senator Pepper, Democrat, of
Florida, advocate of the New Deal
who fought for increased w. P. A.
funds and produced letter from
President Roosevelt tacitly indorsing
his stand.
Tall nearly-bald Senator Taft,
Republican, of Ohio, who tossed his
hat into the presidential ring at the
end of his session-long battle against
the New Deal.
Good-natured Representative Rich,
Republican, of Pennsylvania, who
repeatedly asked House Democrats
Where are you going to get the
money?"
Evening star., 1939-08-06
pythe Aseociatod prees

By the Associated Press.
Along with the established party
leaders, there were some new names
in the headlines during the 1899 ses-
sion of Congress. Here is a glance
at some of those who drew attention:
Soft-spoken Senator Hatch, Dem
ocrat, of New Mexico, who success
fully sponsored legislation to curb
political activities of Federal Office
holders.
Senator Austin, Republican, of
Vermont, who, after upholding ad-
ministration plans to sell military
planes to France, became acting
leader of Senate Republicans when
the veteran Senator McNary of Ore
gon became i'll.
Representative Woodrum of Vir-
ginia, leader of the Democratic econ
omy bloc in the House, who spon-
sored drastic restrictions on use of
relief funds.
The master of official ceremonies,
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Landon Sees Government
'Skinning' Taxpayers
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Aug. S.
ALT M. Landon, Republican presi-
dental nominee in 1886, told the
Wyoming Wool Growers Association
today, You shear sheep and don't
skin them-the Government has yet
to learn to do that"
"Its now skinning the taxpayers
instead of just shearing them" add
ed the former Governor of Kansas.
Mr.. Landon declared the time has
come for the small businessman to
take an active part in politics.
1T isn't any longer only matter
of civic pride, but is now a matter
of our daily bread and butter to
take part in politics.
From now on one thing is GER
tain, and that is that Government
policies tend to enter more and
more into all industry and business"
He asserted, Were all getting
smaller each month under the poll
cies of the present national ad-
miniStration,