davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-13

washed, ironed, and dressed the dolls.
Each entrant told when and why the
hobby was chosen.
The following won the certificates
of merit: first, Miss Muriel Yelling
ton, original greeting card display,
gold ribbon; second, Miss Phyllis
States, the most practical hobby, en-
broidery of various kinds, blue ribbon
third, Mrs. Hyland Davis, the largest
hobby, salt and pepper shakers, red
ribbon. Honorable mention was given
to Miss Emma Lovett and Mrs. Nan
ME Trap for crockett work and ele-
plants, respectively.
There were many unique displays
and a good crowd handy to ask ques-
tions of the entrants. Miss Ruth MorIe
and Edward Lewis furnished the mu-
sic. After the program, Mrs. Ruby
Halliburton and her committee took
charge of the Strawberry Festival
serving strawberry sundaes, short
cake, hot dogs, and tonic.
The judges for the contest were Mrs.
Eva Branch, chr; Miss Claudia Hard
wick, Miss Winnifred States, and Miss
Florence Bendlass. Little Miss Bar
bara Burnett, age 7, the youngest en-
trant, made a hit as she told in a
most charming manner about her
scrapbook. Miss Primrose Crosson
made the certificates which were
awarded to the winners.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-13
Officer Harvey Yates
Commended

(kNS)-The drive on vice through
out Boston is showing its effect on
Columbus Avenue, where respectable
colored women may now walk unmolest-
ed by white men, thanks largely to the
police work of special officer, Harvey
b. Yates, an untiring enemy of idle
and disorderlv persons as we'll as per
sons who traffic in narcotics. This col
ored policeman is feared by law break
ers and his superiors in the Boston
Police Department regard him as one
of the best special officers in the city.
Tt is not uncommon for him to be
referred to as Sergeant Yates in the
Municipal Court. downtown, where he
Is usually called to testify as one of
the officers who aided in a raid from
Division 4 where he is assigned. When
the next examination for sergeants is
held it seems likely that Officer Yates
viii ioin the two colored sergeants now
at Police Headquarters where Sergeant
William TAYLOR and Sergeant Francis
Wilson will have a third colorcd col
league in the Department
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-13
FREE WILL COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH, INC.
107 Cabot Street
Rev. ]. S. Myrick, pastor

Sunday II am, the pastor preached
from the text: "For the People had
a Mind to Work." Nehemiah AS. Rev.
j. f. Morris assisted the pastor with
Holy Communion. The pastor, at
night service, used as a text, st. Mat
thew, l1-28, %, 30: "Come unto Me-
all We that labour and are heavy laden,
and | will give you rest. Take MY
yoke upon you, and learn of Me; for
| am meek and lowly in heart and ye
shall find rest unto your souls. FOR
My yoke is easy, and My burden Is
light" The Choir was at its best Sun
day, Mrs. Alzater Moore, direetress,
Miss M. F. Word, pianist. Mr.. Ernest
Moore is on the job each Sunday as
sexton. Another birthday party Tor
the pastor will be held soon under the
auspices Of the Stewardesses Board
Mrs Arrie Green, president; MIS-
Ida Matthew, Miss M. F. Word, MIS-
Alzater Moore, Mrs. Eula Hicks MIS-
Katie Howard, Mrs. Georgina Hamll-
ton, Mrs. Lula Lenox, Miss Alberta
Ross, Miss Fannie Ross.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-13
Continued from last week.

IF, AS BARKING Bilbo argues.
there is such fundamental difference
IN the blood of Colored man and the
blood of sO-called white person, we
wish the Senator would explain to the
world the genealogy of the millions of
mulattoes that form a part of our
population. 1t would be even more in
teresting if he would explain to us
why the bulk of our mulatto popula
ton comes from the Southern states
where purity of race and blood forms
the basic tenet of a religion of hate.
THE GENTLEMAN (?) FROM
Mississippi declares that he has in his
possession memorials addressed to
the President of the United States and
70 Congress, to which there are sub
S,"rlbed the names of approximately
three millioon NEGROES " who desire
to migrate to Liberia, the land of
their forefathers." These signatories
do not desire to remain in this coun-
try and eventually become integrated
(Slc) o" amalgamated (sic) with the
whites" How many of those sigma
lures are genuine? How MANY of
them were secured under pressure of
ku KluX Kultur? How many of those
signers would really be willing to mi
crate to Liberia? Who is HOLDING
them back if thew sincerely desire to
90 there? And finally. to what part
of Liberia or Africa will they 90 to
avoid the whites?
WE ARE OF the opinion that Lii
IBERIA is cursed with being fertile
spot for the growth of rubber and
that an American by the name of
Firestone, noted for his manufacture
of rubber tires, discovered that fact
some time ago. If we are not mis-
taken Mr.. Firestone has a ninety
nine year lease on the Fatherland of
those who say they want to migrate
there. We refuse to believe that
Senator Bilbo is trying to supply Fire
stone with experienced labor power.
THOSE MILLIONS WHOM the
Senator says signed his petition do
not represent anything new in the
struggle of the race for equality and
Justice. We have always had such
idiots with US. 1t would be a waste
of time and energy to try to show
those misled millions of Senator
Bilbo the important role played by
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-13
CHURCH news
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. R. NJ. Owens, Pastor

At the mornine service. Sunday, two
nersons applied for membership. The
Pastors sermonette was THE Lamp
liohter." and his regular sermon was
"Thp Modern Scaneeoat." Baby Rob
nrt L. Long. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Long.
was blessed After Sunday School.
the members re-assembled for the
Communion Service. Fifteen persons
"n"eivpd the Hand of Fellowship. The
'R.Y.P U. was conducted by Miss June
q, Thomson, who presented Rev.
LLOYD Abercrombie, pastor of the New
HOPE Church. who spoke on "Individ-
Hal Conservation versus Regimenta-
ton" The evening sermon was "From
Dreams to Deeds" The Mems Club
will take CHARGE of the FRIDAY even
mo PRAYER Mpptino. The Sunday
School will celebrate Mothers Day
with a PROGRAM.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-13
Rhodes Opera
Society Concert

On Thursday evening. June /. at
8:15 o'clock in Brown Hall. New Eng
land Conservatory of Music. William
Rhodes Opera Society will be heard
in opera acts, from "Ermine". bv Jako-
howsl<i. "Dnr Freisrhutz". by Weber.
and "Das RhAingold". bv Wagner. A
brief story of the first act of "Rhein-
gold" the stare is in semi-darkness,
rApresentinp the murkv depths of the
Rhine. and the light glimmering on the
surface of the water above shows but
fointlv the three Rhine maidens guard
ino the River Rhine. where a mass of
pure gold has been hidden. It is a
magic treasure, giving to its owner
boundless power. and who ever pos
esses it must forswear love.
To three Rhine maidens are entrust-
ed the duty of guarding the gold, and
thew sing and dance in the cool erot-
toes. but never venture far from their
charge. Alberich the dwarf, greedy
for gold. comes to them one morning
and as thew couuet with i'm learns
of the secret hoard. He pretends in
difference to everything but their
charms. but seizes an opportunity
when they are off guard and carries
awav the glittering mass, declaring he
will forswear love to be master of the
world.
Rush seats 85 cents. reserved seats
S1.10 and S1.65 including tax. John
Powell, business supervisor, James W.
Henderson. stage director, William
Rhodes will conduct the performance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-13
RUSH AM E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. c. Fl. FOggie, pastor

AT the Sunday morning service.
Martin L. Harvev. Director of Christ
ion Education in the A.M.F. Zion
Church. BROUGHT the message which he
called. "The Fxpectant Life. A most
impressive Holv Communion was
then administered to the large con-
pregation. There were visiting friends
from New York Rev. Hall was the
guest speaker for the evening. Spec
ial services are planned for Mothers
Dav; and in the evening, Mothers
Dav drama and program will be pre-
snnted under the dictatorship of Miss
Helen Dane.
A Candle Light Rally will be given
on Sunday evening, May 81, at 8 by
the Stewardess Board. The Pastors
Aid Club is sponsoring the Children's
Popularity Contest for the benefit of
this church. on Friday, May 26, at
1880 pm. Make a special effort to at
tend. The rallv for $4,000 ends the
first week in June. Please see your
captain.
The fourth and last Quarterly con.
ference of this conference year will be
Thurdav evening, June 1, at o'clock
Here's hoping this church will bring
favorable results to the conference.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-13
Hin. MnnrnpU rnttpr
Editor and Publisher
1901 1884
CHALLENGE

A lew weeks ago, when the Daugh-
tiers OF the American Revolution refns-
ca Miss Marian Anderson permission to
sing IN public Hall in Washington.
MRS. Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of the
President, hurled memorable defiance
at the diehards in that BODY bv in
stantly resigning from its ranks. The
reactionary daughters" had challeng-
ed Mrs. Roosevelt's sense of fair play.
and she answered the challenge swiftly
and militantly.
Here In Boston a challenge has been
gwen to us in connection with the an
nual staging of the night of Afro
American music at the Pops concert
In Symphony Hail. With new re-
strictions and an appearance of pres
sure somewhere along the line, we have
been practically "dared" to make this
years concert the overwhelming sue
cess that it was in the past seasons.
We must accept this challenge; more.
we must answer it. The only way, of
course, to supply the type of answer
that would do credit to Miss Anderson
and Mrs. Roosevelt and all the other
great people of the world is to answer
with a grander, bigger 'Pops" than
ever before. We can do this neatly if
we can rally the support of every club
and organization, every conscientious
individual, in the Greater Boston area.
Let's show the world that colored
people and their friends in Boston are
not afraid of a challenge; let's make
Pops an unprecedented success this
year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-13
TWELFTH BAPTIST CHURCH

On Wednesday evening, Nav 8, the
18th Baptist Church School celebrated
it's first annual hobby show. The fol-
lowing persons entered their hobbies.
Miss Barbara Burnett, age 7, Scrap
book; Miss Muriel Wellington, original
greeting cards; Miss Phyllis States,
embroidery; Mrs Mamie Trapp, ele-
plants; Mrs. Hvland V. Davis, salt &
peppers; Miss Frances Foss, embroid-
cry; Miss Laura Noble, pillow; Miss
Callie Hankins, poetry scrapbook; Mr..
Cortlandt Burnett, soldiers; Mr.. CAL
vim Burnett, paintings; Mrs. Made
line White, elephants; Miss Emma
Lovett, corcket; Miss May Battle, post
card views.
The superintendent, Miss Wilhelmina
M. Crosson, did not enter for prize,
but had her collection of colored dolls
on exhibition. Mrs. Frances Foreman
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-13
SOCIAL HARMONY

1t is VIGOROUSLY true that the pur-
pose of the Southern demagogue is to
keep the colored and white groups
apart and antagonistic toward each
other in order that they may be ex-
plotted economically and politically.
His tactics may vary somewhat but
his objective is ever the same. Until it
became Intellectual, he raised the CRY
OF rapist to fan race prejudice into a
Iynchlng orgy; and next he worried
the untutored dupes with the query:
do you want your daughter to marry
mp, the presumption being that
the poor white inamorata was so weak
mentally as to be incapable of any de-
cision in the matter. And as this ap-
peal petered out in the light of a
dearth of inter-racial weddings in
those localities where no law forbids
such unions, the crafty disruptionists
now bawl out louder than ever the cry
of social equality" whenever groups
Of white and colored workers unite for
better wages or better working condi-
lions and especially when the colored
brother shows intelligence enough to
demand his rights under the Constitu-
ton.
Ignorance is a sure ally of the dema-
gogue. The twaddle about social equal
lty is destined to die under scrutiny. The
truth will become clear that there is
no such thing as social equality among
civilized people. The bellicose sena-
tors from southern swamps who pirate
volubly about social equality as a
sacred institution might be received
in so-called New York and Boston ex-
elusive circles with faultless courtesy
but that reception could not be rated
as "social equality. 1t would be bet
ter classed as social decency. Social
equality cannot be forced; it springs
from social preference among individ-
uals and among groups, it can be eX-
ercised without prejudice and without
snobbishness, and under the rule of
social decency it offers no obstacle
to social harmony.
Social harmony, that's the thought
which aught to be dominant in Ameri-
can life. In a recent address before a
New York association Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt made plea for social har-
mony when she stated the colored peo-
pie of the United States should have
equality under the law, equality in
education, equality in opportunity fol
work according to each individuals
ability and equality as citizens. Ac-
tually her statement summarizes all
the aspirations of colored America.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-13
Mau "a ii GAR.
Mfntnrtal Dau

Rev. Eli George Biddle, DID. has
issued the call for the annual Memorial
Sunday exercises of Robert A. Bell
Post l34, GAR. and its affiliated
patriotic organizations to be held at
Columbus Avenue A.M.E. Zion Church
CRev. William D. Battle, DID, Pastor)
1t 7:3O O'Clock Sunday evening. Nav
%, 1889 These services which have
crown in interest and solemnitv with
the decrease In the number of Veterans
OF the Civil War, are reaching their
climax now that only one Civil War
Veteran remains in the Post which
formerly numbered two or three hun
dred members. Tt is hoped that all
patriotic citizens and military and civic
organizations will rally around Rev.
Blddle on Sunday evening, Nav %.
meeting at the church at seven o'clock
and marching from the vestrv to the
auditorium as usual with their colors
and side arms. On Tuesday, Nav 30,
a start will be made from the GAR.
Hall at 46 JOY Street, for the annual
pilgrimage to Evergreen Cemetery in
Brighton, after which the Shaw Mem
orial in Boston Common will be decor
ated at half past twelve o'clock. Rev.
VIM. D. Battle, DID,, being orator of
the occasion. The Sons of Union
Veterans of the Civil War, and the
Women's Relief Corps, No. 81 and
Ladies of the GAR, No. 81, Spanish
War Veterans, American Legion, and
all other patriotic organizations are in
vited to participate in all of these ser
vices. Taps, etc. will be sounded by
members of the 372nd Battalion,
M.V.M. Major Davis commanding)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-13
LOOKING AROUND
and BEYOND
By
FRANK R. CROSSWAITH

Irish Americans in the eventual FREQ
dom of Ireland. After centuries ~
struggle, Irish freedom was won
lar"elv because the Irish in America
aided effectively their kinsmen at
homo. What is true of the Irish Is
equally true of all other groups whose
origin"l homeland was under the iron
heel of oppression.
IN HIS LETTER to this writer
Senator Bilbo expressed, "the hone
that you will catch the great vision"
of what his bill means to all who are
dissatisfied with their present social
and economic status of UNEQUAL opnor-
tunities under a government origi-
nally designed and established for
white mans civilization" Now, amt
that something! Does the Senator
know the contents of the Declaration
of Independence, the Constitution. the
Bill of Rights? Does he know that
the first person to lose his life in the
struggle to establish this white mans
government and civilization" was a
Colored man? Does he know that for
over two hundred and forty-fve wears
blacks worked without COMPENSATION
and laid the basis for the present rich
and powerful United States of Amer
lea. Does he know that black men
have lost their lives in every war par
ticipated in by the United States
since the Revolution? Does he know
that many enlightened and advance
pieces of social legislation now in
existence in the South are the result
of the activities of Colored legisla-
LIS following the end of the Civil
War?
THE POOR OLD MISSISSIPPIAN!
He needs to be pitied rather than CEN
sured. And those Colored persons
who he says support his bill are
deserving OF the fullest measure of
our compassion. The fault is neither
his nor theirs. They have strayed
into the ranks of the human race, and
much as they may be entitled to bit
in their mouths and a harness upon
their backs, we feel, that, in justice
to Baalam's pal, we should continue
to count them as a part of the human
family and thus make it possible for
future historians and scientists to
have material with which to demon
strate the path over which we have
travelled towards a civilized society.
Ito be continued)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-13
OnF tn Rru. Su1attt

Going Home" the sweet notes
f1uttered,
As the tolling of the knell;
Going Home"-As Gods great
warrior,
In the ranks of service, fell.
Aye-gone home, leaving behind him
Thankful hearts for helping hands.
Tear-dimmed eyes-as mem'ries Iingel
On his acts of mercy, grand.
Eighteen years served he in Boston
Never bound by race or creed,
Ever out on life's broad highway,
Catering to human needs.
He, with the valiant Monroe Trotter
lnsidious agencies fought,
AS for justice; equal rights,
They, for unborn kindreds, wrought
10 countless ones who loved him.
The life of Benjamin Swain.
Will ever be an incentive,
The higher heights, to attain.
BLANCHE BLAYLARK PAXTON,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-13

voice, gesture and expression, and those
present were unanimous in their APP
prOval of her performance.
Harold Evans, well-known concert
pianist and member of the William
Rhodes Opera Society, was the assist
ing artist and rendered several selee-
lions with expert technique.
Miss Lewis is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clairmont Lewis of Williams
Street, Roxbury In this recital, this
youthful artist, gowned in turquoise
net, was attended by Misses Caroly
Atkins, Bertha Martin, Eunice Powell
Marion Watson and Vera Wiley, all
OF whom acted in the capacity of ushers
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-13
Elmer Lewis Well
Received i'm Recital

Last Sunday, Miss Elma Lewis
proved to her patrons that hers is a
well-developed artistry in dramatic
fields when she offered her second
dramatic recital in st. Cyprian's Parish
Hall to capacity audience. From an
early hour, her enthusiastic followers
were on hand and her varied and we'll
chosen programme was most pleasing.
Included in this programme were works
Of many noted authors including Paul
Lawrence Dunbar and several were
rendered in amusing dialects, yet re-
tanned something of sincere pathos
and human touch in all eases. Miss
Lewis employed to a great advantage
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-13
GPttPrE In
Chr Guardian
APPRECIATION

To the Editor of The Guardian:
The space and attention given in your
paper to the cause of the Boston Branch
Of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People dur
ing its Membership Drive is commend
able and worthy Of every appreciation
that the Branch can express to you.
With such cooperation we can both go
forward together.
The Guardian is simply carrying out
its traditional principle in that it fights
for equal opportunities for all, and a
continuance of democracy that is
worthwhile.
IRWIN r. DORCH,
President, Boston Branch
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-13
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST
CHURCH
TT Shawmut Ave.
Rev. M. ]. Minor, pastor

Order of services for May Ia 10 80
am, Worship; II 80 pm, Sunday
School; 300 pm, Holy Communion :
:l5 pm, B.Y.P,U.; $50 pm, Wor-
ship.
Last Sunday morning, Rev. Asbury,
who expects to accept charge in
Pittsburgh soon, delivered his farewell
message to us. His sermon, "Forget
ting Self" was very timely and inspir-
ing AT night Rev. James Kelly spoke.
After brief trip out of the city, the
pastor, on Sunday morning, Mothers
Day, will deliver a special message.
Immediately following the morning
worship, baptismal service will be held.
) pm, Holy Communion and new
@s
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-13

members fellowshipped into the church,
Monday evening, May Is, s pm, the
Junior Choir is inviting all mothers to
attend a special entertainment, "Tr-
butte to Mother" Admission free.
Prayer meeting every Friday evening
Everyone is invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-13
COLUMBUS AVE. A.M.E. ZION
CHURCH
Rev. VIM. D. Rattle. Pastor
MOTHERS DAY

1890 am. Mothers Dsv sermon bv
the pastor; 1890 pm. church school
"nd Bible classes: 4:3O pm. Junior
wee. Society: nm. Youno People's
So"ietv of Varirk Christian Fndeavor:
7.20 p.m.. annual Mothers Dav pew
rallv. sponsored bv the Trustees Aid
Societv. These services will hn1p YOU.
Annual spring rallv Sunday. Nav 81.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-13
$3.50 pm, Special Mothers Day pro-
gram; 600 pm, Epworth League !;
7:3O pm, Evening Service.
NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH
GIG Shawmut Ave.
Rev. l.. Q. AbercrOmbie, Pastor

1880 am, The pastor spoke on the
subject Qualities of Prayer" John
1924; 300 pm, Missionary, a fine
program was rendered.; 600 pm,
B. .P.U., 7:45 pm, "The Ease of
Destruction" Matt. 13:24-28, was
the pastors subject. We invite YOU
to New Hope, friendly church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-13
Smith

The funeral services of Mrs. Geor-
oiana Smith, 81 Woodbury. St., Rox-
bury, were held at Johnsons Funeral
Home on Wednesday, May 10, 1889,
at 1:30 pm. Interment at Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-13
Swan

Funeral services for Mrs. Gertrude
Swan, Isl Lenox St., Roxbury, were
held at Johnsons Funeral Home on
Tuesday, May 9, 1899, at 1000 am.
lnterment at Crestant Hill Cemetery,
Monson, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-13
Monroe

The funeral of Mrs. Isabelle Monroe
TIA Shawmut Ave, was held at John
sons Funeral Home on Wednesday.
Nav 10. 1889. at 800 pm. Interment
at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-13
Morris

The funeral of Charles P. Morris
6 Newbury St., Boston, was held at
Johnson's Funeral Home on Monday
MAY 8, 1889, at 200 pm. Interment
at Cambridge Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-13
Recent Deaths
Scriven

ScrlVen
The funeral services of Mrs. Mar
garet Scriven, 5 Braddock Park, Bos-
ton, were held at Immaculate Concep-
ton Church on Monday, May 8, 1899,
at 1000 am. Interment at Mt. Hope
Cemetery. ]. B. Johnson, Undertaken
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-13
FOURTH ME-. CHURCH
Rev. S. NJ. Riley, Jr., Pastor

$3.50 am, Church School; 1O:45
am, Service-Mother's Day Sermon:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-10
Methodist Union
Elects Officers

HOLTVILLE, Oct. 10.-John Wes-
ley Grande, pastor of the Holtville
Methodist church was elected pres
ident of the I. v. Methodist Min
isterial Union at the first meeting
of the fall season Monday at the
Holtville church, Fred Essig was
chosen secretary-treasurer.
The group voted to invite the
pastor Of the, Brawley Japanese
Methodist group church to join the
association. Plans were made for
a desert party in the Yuma sand
hills. on Nov. 13 the next meeting
date, when the pastors of the Yuma,
Gadsen, and Somerton churches,
with the. superintendent of the
Yuma mission will join the valley
group.
A pot luck dinner was enjoyed
by the following: the Rev. Mr.
Holland Tincher and Mrs. Tincher
Brawley; the DR.. and Mrs. w. A
McCleneghan, Ell Centre; Deaconess
Ruth Ferguson. Calexico-M -Mexicall;
the Rev. Mr.. Fred Essig, Magnolia
Mulberry; the Rev. Mr.. Grande AND
Mrs. Grande.