davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
A COLOR SCHEME

What is the difference between
e Negro and a ''person of COLOR?
In a legal sense the words have
an interesting history dating back
more than hundred years. What
were those persons to be called
who had a splash of Indian blood,
a dash Of white, and a portion of
African blood? Legally the line
had to be drawn-where to start
and where to end was somewhat
perplexing.
Mr.. Beauregard, a citizen of
New Orleans in 1910, started this
legal ball to rolling when he
brought back from the West Indies
a young girl, Adele, born Of mix
ed parentage. Miss Adele, after
short stay in the home Of Mr..
Beauregard, was sent to New
York and placed in a boarding
school. Her expenses, while in
the school, were paid by Mr.. Beau
regard, her guardian.
After a few years in the board
ing school Miss Adele was re-
quested to return to the household
Of her guardian in New Orleans.
Residing with him for a few
months, she left his home and
brought suit for her freedom and
pay for her services for the time
she had been in his home. She
maintained that it was up to her
master to prove ownership by
some written title or at least he
acquired possession of her without
fraud. But her guardian argued
that in order to receive her free
dom she would have to prove
that she was born free, or had been
emancipated.
TO dispose Of the case a legal
definition had to be made be-
tween Negro and a person of
color. If Adele was a Negro she
would remain in slavery. If she
was person of color she would
GO free.
Afer heavy deliberation the
court finally decided that our he
roine, Miss Adele, could not col
lect her wages which was offset
by the gratitude Of the master in
giving her an education. With a !
further stroke Of judicial wisdom
the court decided that persons Of
color were not necessarily Ne
grOes but persons of color only, |
for they may have descended from
Indians on both sides, from white !
parent or mulatto parents in pos
session Of their freedom. Miss
Adele, being a person of color,
secured her freedom on this de-
cision.
What is a Negro? Absurd as
the question apparently is, it is
one of the most perplexing and,
at times, most embarrassing that |
has faced our legislators and
judges.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
$20,OOO,OOO A MONTH SPENT ON
LOW RENT HOUSING PROJECT

moved from slum dwellings, UNI
DER construction or completed in
125 localities. Thirty-one Of
these projects now are occupied
in whole or in part.
In June, 1889, the total num-
Der of USHA-aided projects un-
der construction was IS, compris-
ing total Of $4,000 dwelling
units.
Likewise, in June, 1899, pro-
iects under USFIA loan contracts
totaled 255, including 99,595
dwelling units.
As of July /, 1910, the USHA
had entered into loan contracts
totaling 1884 ,567 ,483 with III To-
cal housing authorities for the
construction Of 413 projects con-
tanning 145, 646 dwelling units.
The total Of these loan contracts
is within about S58,000,000 of
the total fund that has been au-
thOrized by Congress and the to-
tai Of the dwelling units. provided
for is within $4,000 of the esti-
mated total number it will be
possible to finance from the pres
ent USHA fund.
"A bill now pending in Congress
would authorize additional funds
for slum clearance and national
defense housing sufficient to vir-
tually double the current program.
The present USHA slum clear
ance and loW-rent public hous-
ing program provides for the con-
Of about 435 projects to
rehouse 100000 families sin. 209
communities in IS states, the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Hawaii and
Puerto Rico. Under the provisions
Of the United States Housing
Act, an equivalent number}of sub
standard dwellings must, be- elm
mated in each community build
ing a loW-rent public housing
project with USHA assistance.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21

WASHINGTON, DC, July 18-
More than $2O,OOO,OOO a month
now is flowing to private indus
try from local housing authorities
whose slum clearance and nation
al defense low-rent public hous-
ing projects are financed by the
United States Housing Authori-
ty.
These expenditures, which it is
estimated will range up to more
than $30,0O0,O0O month as the
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
REFUGEE FROM
VOTE terror
PLEADS FOR AID.

NEW YORK, N. Y, July 18-An
appeal to the country for help by
Elisha Davis who was driven from
his business, his wife and seven
children by mob in Brownsville,
Tenn, is being answered by a
countrywide campaign for funds
by the N. A. A, G. P.
Mr.. Davis, who is now living
in another town in Tennessee
(Where he is also being threaten
ed with violence), is SO years old
and was the owner and operator
Of a filling station in Brownsville
prior to the outbreak of violence
there in mid-June. The campaign
Of terror against colored citizens
of Brownsville, and particularly
against the officers and members
Of the Brownsville branch Of the
N. A. A. c. P, resulted from the
attempt Of several citizens to reg
lister and vote in the 1910 presi-
dental elections.
Inundated by Officials
When the Reverend Buster
Walker, SIS, president of the
Brownsville N. A. A. c. p, and
several others presented them
selves before the proper officials
for registration they were told
"You had better stop this or there
will be necktie party"
Mr.. Walker and Mr.. Davis and
Mr.. Davis brother were run out
Of town and Ebert Williams, an
other member of the N. A. A. c. |
p, was found dead in the river
with two wounds in his chest. |
He had been lynched.
The N. A. A. G. P. is calling on
all citizens to contribute to a fund
for the relief of the Brownsville
exiles and for the purpose Of at
lacking the whole situation to the
end that colored citizens may re-
turn to their homes, vote in the I
1910 elections, and pursue their
normal lives.
The whole Brownsville, Tenn.
has been placed in the
hands Of the United States Depar-
ment of Justice by the N. A. A. c.
p.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
Indian Lad
Explains, Smoke,
Noise, Speed

When the steamboat caroline"
assembled the Illinois River above
Peoria in 1881, it passed within
hearing but not sight Of a num-
Der of Indians encamped nearby.
Excitement and alarm at once
overlook the group and men and
boys ran to investigate.
According to "reminiscences Of
an early settler, noted by the IL
linois Writer'S Project, w. P. A.,
first to report back to the camp
was a lad who. announced that
''the great spirit was padding
up the river in a huge canoe. The
canoe was on fire. "The great
spirit was padding very fast in
order to put out the fire. He
was padding so fast that he was
out of breath, and the noise was
the great spirit putting for air.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21

plows driven by a steam engine.
They averaged from eight to
ten acres day with this outfit, y
says the Illinois Writer'S Project,
w. P. A. The same kind Of plow
was used the following year in
Champaign county, where bind
er Irvine factory cultivated a
large acreage for the growing of
hemp. On this extensive project
a steam pillow tractor supplement-
ed the work of 80 horses.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
ILLINOIS FARMERS MAKE
EARLY USE OF TRACTORS

With the use Of farm tractors
increasing every year, historians
note with interest that tractor
farming was adopted early in IL
linois. Records show that in 1890
Christian county farmers broke
$50 acres of ground with five
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
CONTEMPT FOR
SEGREGATION

Henry w: tongfellow, famous
American poet, to show his con-
tempt for the segregation Of the
Negro by the whites once rode in
a car set aside for Negroes.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
LISTEN TO THIS!
By HOBART 7. MITCHELL

1888, as registered in the Clerks
Office at Fredericksburg, Va,
Willed her son one slave named
George, to him and his heirs for
ever.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21

the coast artillery. He is a for
mer district commander of the
American Legion and is now Ma
tionaI Child Welfare Committee
man in the Legion.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
THE WILL OF MARY
WASHINGTON

Mrs. Mary Washington, the
mother Of General George Wash
ington, in her will dated May 20,
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
BELIEVE ME

BELIEF We ME
Philadelphia, 1882: Negroes
were paying annually $4,000 in
taxes and 100000 rent. Five
years later they owned real es-
tate and property worth about
$1,000,000. Some of the houses
having sofas, carpets, dining room
tables and pianos.
BEHIND THE SCENES
The world is governed by very
different personages from what is
imagined by those who are not
behind the scenes.
For any information concerning
this column write in care of this
paper, or 1912 Elliot avenue,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21

GEORGE ELLIS BATES veteran
office at
buttOr NJ
sylvana Railroad his completion
ment without missing single day
place the Board of Directors
Is. Mr. Bates
issued railroad him
the railroad rOdman the
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
TO Our Regular Subscribers
DEAR FRIENDS:

cuou
in
h andna
elow ism osela
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-08

Knox and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hopkins Beck. Mr.. Beck is the
former American Consul General
at Oslo, Norway, and is en- route to
his new post in Bermuda.
Mr.. Philip A. Frear left by plane
Wednesday evening for Pittsburgh
to spend several days.
Mrs. Herbert Saunders is con-
valescing after a fall in which she
broke her right arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Nolan
gave a small dinner party Tuesday
night in honor of Mr.. William
Prentiss, Jr., of San Francisco,
former Deputy Comptroller of
the Currency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph C. Talbot of
Baltimore, and Mrs. Talbott's sons,
Thomas and Bobbie Prout, were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter B. Myers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-08
Sandy Spring News

The Wednesday Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Lindsay D. Clark
at the community house. The club
was entertained by a talk on Ru-
mania by DR.. John H. Janney, who
described the geographical posi-
ton Of that country.
A guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
]. Stabler is the latter's sister,
Mrs. T. A. Willard of Falls Church,
Va.
Mr.. Jack Shoemaker, from Ken
nett Square, Pa, visited his moth
er and sister at Amity over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Moore
spent the past weekend with DR..
and Mrs. Samuel Rumford in Will
nlington, Del.
Mrs. William Hough had the
February meeting of the Mutual
Improvement Society. Miss Mary
B. Brooke presided at the meeting.
Miss Jane DeLacy Bird is at
home with DR.. and Mrs. j. w.
Bird at Glenmary.
James F. Thomas came from
George School. Pa, to spend the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-08
POTOMAC

The Potomac Hunt Club will
meet, weather permitting, at Plum
mer's Corner Saturday, February
10, at LAS o'clock and will be en-
tertained at tea by Maj. and Mrs.
Frank McSherry at their home,
1892 Garfield street, Washington.
The meeting Monday night of
the Aid Society of the Potomac
Methodist Church was for the cleo
ton of new officers. Mrs. Stella
Leeth was the presiding officer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Millar
have returned to their home in
Grand Rapids, Mich, after visit
with their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Leech.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Hostetler
will entertain at breakfast Sunday
for Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hamilton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-08
Speed Is Unquestioned

There's no argument about his
speed. He delights in slapping his
opponents around-particularly II
they're big. His speed and accuracy
have accounted for far more victo-
ries than any punch which he pos
sesses.
Conn remembers that Jack Demp
sey weighed only 1875 pounds when
he fought Jess Willard. Willard
scaled at $50. Many fans thc"~ht
It was criminal to send Dempsey
against such a giant II you remem-
Der, Jack the Giant Killer fattened
Willard In three bloody rounds.
Billy isn't unduly cocky. He
knows he must pick mp 10 or IL
pounds. But when he has tucked
away enough steaks he figures on
brewing up . storm Of trouble for
Champion Joe Louis. Conn realizes
that Il isn't the easiest thing to gain
weight. He IL small boned and even
now may be ut his best possible
fighting weight. .
An ideal way to solve the whole
problem would be for Conn to fight
Pastor. That bout would furnish a
thorough check on Conn's ability as
compared with Louis. II Conn could
deliver q knockout wallop to Pas
tor in perhaps even less time than
1t took Louis to do it, there would
be a capacity house on the Conn
band wagon.
That particular fight is by no
means an impossibility. Johnny
Ray, Conn's manager, has been an
Cling since last November for a
match with Pastor. He may get it,
with the blessing of Mike Jacobs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-08

weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis A. Thomas.
Mrs. Jack N. Bentley entertain
ed eight friends at lunch on Friday.
Miss Jean H. Thomas had Miss
Salty Drury, of Long Island, for
a visit of several days.
Mrs. w. B. Metz, of the Eastern
Shore of Maryland, is a guest of
Mrs. William Dinwiddie at Green
bough.
On Monday, Mrs. Edward Elliott
and her daughter, Beth, came from
New York city to Sunnyside, where
they will visit Mrs. Elliott's moth
er, Mrs. Newton Stabler.
Miss Helen M. Woodward, of
Millersville, Md, is now a member
of the nursing staff at the Mont
gomery County General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood w. Ow-
ings had 16 to dinner on Thursday
evening. Their guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Janney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Childs, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Hyde, 4th, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Yellott Candy, Miss Estelle T
Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
A. Thomas.
Norman Farquhar, who is stu
dent at University of Virginia,
spent Wednesday night at the
Cedars.
On Monday evening, Mrs. Daw-
son Trundle entertained the Big
Duplicate Bridge Club. The high
score for the evening was made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan F. Thomas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-08

you couldn't fool" Cy says. And Cy
fooled most Of them.
In Boxing
Who was the all-time top of the
little fellows in boxing?
There was Jimmy wilde, "The
Great Atom" . 105-pOund fly.
weight who for years whipped men
who were Is to Is pounds heavier.
I saw Wilde near the sunset Of his
career when he, Bob Edgren, Jack
Wheeler and played golf together
before his fatal battle with Pancho
villa, the pounding Filipino, who
nailed him after the bell had rung.
Wilde's frail system was loaded with
disaster for bis opponents until villa
caught him on the downward trail.
And I'd like to give you Harry
Greb, who at 100 was whipping Gene
Tunney. and Tom Gibbons, and who
mauled Jack Dempsey all over the
EnlA WOAhOdbs LAG duAsOSt
wrecked l80-pound Jack Dillon, The
Killer Greb thought nothing Of Civ.
ing away 20. 30 and 40 pounds. And
he would still win in a common cam
ter. going away. They began Is beat
Greb when he was blind in one eye
and half blind in the other.
The all-time top In tennis for the
little men was Little Bill Johnston Of
California, now living quietly along
the Pacific.
Little Bill once told me his normal
weight was around 116 pounds. Yet
In 1919 he beat Big Bill Tilden
three out Of four sets for the cham
plOnship, and always carried Big
Bill head and head into the stretch.
Johnston had a forehand drive
worthy of someone who weighed over
ITO pounds. It was terriflc-smok-
ing hot. And that from a man whose
normal weight was considerably less
than 125 pounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-08
WORLD
BEATERS
Clean Sweep
Astonishes
Chicken Men

Each year poultry breeders from al
over the United States compete for the
three most coveted records in the poul-
try industry-the 13-bird pen record,
the individual pullet record, and the
Poultry Item Trophy for highest five
pens. These records are made at one of
the sixteen Standard American Laying
Contests, located from Maine to Texas,
from Rhode Island to Arizona. To
poultrymen and farmers, it's like watch
ing free horse race that lasts all year.
So when one breeder walked off with
all three of those records in one year,
and also set new World Records, you
can imagine the sensation it caused
among chicken menl No other poultry
breeder has ever broken so many World
Records in single year. As matter Of
fact, with the other records held by
this strain, no other breeder now holds
so many official World Records for
egg-laying, over all breeds-sixteenl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-08
Speeding of Sports
Conn Is Sure
|Of Ability to
Defeat Louis
BY ROBERT McSHANE

by ROBERT McSHANE
Released by Western Newspaper Union
RILLY CONN. a slender, good
- looking Irish kid, only three or
four years away from his pork and
bean days, has done more to cap
ture the fight-going public's fancy
than any other boxer since Joe
Louis early days.
When Conn, present nght-heavy-
weight champion of the world, de-
feated Melio Bettina for the u.s.
pound title, he weighed 40 pounds,
five under the title limit. Old-timers
Immediately conjured up visions Of
Gentleman Jim Corbett who wrested
the worlds heavyweight champion
ship from John L. Sullivan when
Jim weighed only 176 pounds-about
four pounds more than Conn weighs
today.
Corbett was looked upon as an
impudent upstart when he challenged
the mighty John L. According to
gamblers, Jim lacked the weight,
the punch and the intestinal forti-
tude to make even dent on Sulli-
ran. who held the same opinion. He
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-08

dOns and mamm0ths on each side
MussO at $50, Baby Ray at PAS,
and others at 24O or perhaps 230.
He is needle in footballs haystack.
Yet Dave O'Brien has never had
time taken out in three hard years
at T. C. U. and this last year, his
first as pro with the Eagles.
As a forward passer they have
bounced his head and slender body
off the ground more than 200 times,
but he has always bounded back
with a grin. He has been the rub
Der ball Of the gridiron. And, don't
forget, he can split a line as well as
throw a pass.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-08

Mr.. Irving Kauder of New Paltz,
New York, is the man whose birds
made this clean sweep. A breeder of
White Leghorns, his birds showed that
the White Leghorn is still mistress of
the poultry industry and of the nations
egg basket. These new World Records
put Miss Leghorn on pinnacle that
few other chickens can reach.
Chicken men have been having the
toughest shedding in years, lately, due
to low egg prices and high feed prices,
resulting partly from the war; In an
interview lately, Mr.. Kauder said,
Figures over long period show poul-
try is one Of the best paying farm
crops. Organized efforts to publicise
and advertise eggs by industry organ
izations will pull poultrymen out of
their present situation. After all, eggs
are an ideal food, for both health and
economy"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-08
Baseball's Share

Baseball has also known its share
Of these magnificent midgets.
What about Johnny Evers, the
Human SPLINTER" Evers was q
stout 118-pounder In his early Cub
days. but Johnny was a 200-pound
thorn in the side of John McGraw
and his Giants.
And there was Rabbit Maranville
Of the Cubs and Braves, another
chunk of guncotton, who was about
the size of a baseball bat.
And there was Dicky Kerr Of the
White Sox, one Of the few small
pitchers who could make the grade.
To keep from being waylaid and
assaulted I'll also give you Wee Will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-08

lie keeler rom q
lost decade, who was
smart enough to
''hit 'em where they
amt" I saw Keeler
play 40 years ago
and / still think he
stands out as the
most scientific hitter
Of all time. An old
timer by the name
of Denton Tecumseh
Cy) Young agrees
with me.
willie was one
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-08
Fighting Family

Fifty six-year-old Maurice Boil
luyt of Baillaul, France, who has
10 sons and son-in-law serving
in the Franch Army; has now
joined as volunteer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-08

= In the same way BILLY Conn has
been pointing for Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis. He is OBJ
sesse6 with the idea that he has Joe
Louis number. He doesn't sound
of" for the press and call Louis a
bum, . pushover and . setup. But
he's quietly confident that he will be
the next heavyweight king Of the
world.
There are large number Of Conn
critics-ring-wise men who feel that
Conn lacks the weight and punch to
be serious contender for the Louis
throne. They feel that he hasn't
got, and never will have-what it
takes to beat the Brown Bomber.
Even more authorities, however,
have confidence in Billy's ability to
beat the champ. They know him to
be a rangy, clever, fast boxer, who
loves to fight He is yearning for a
crack at the title and is absolutely
sure that the outcome Of the hoped
for bout would see the coronation Of
q new heavyweight king.
When Louis won the heavyweight
title, wise men of boxing were al
most unanimous in their opinion that
only = slugger would topple him
from his position. Now they're
not so sure Of it. Sluggers have
proved easy game for the champ.
And after watching Louis take far
too much time to dispose Of Bicycle
Bob Pastor, many Of them feel
that speed and not power will de-
feat Louis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-08
Beer For Army

The British Navy and Air Force
Institute sent 100000 pint bot
ties of beer to British soldiers in
France because they did not like
French beer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-08

T OS ANGELES.-Who were the
~ little giants of sport, the smaller
fellows who have unmatched Drawn
and bulk with brains and speed?
In football the first of the little
giants" was Frank Hinkey Of Yale,
"the disembOdied spirit" who at $50
pounds was tearing $50 and 19O-
pound backs apart with his cyclonic
tackles. Ask any survivor Of Har-
wards ''faraway and long ago.
team, around the early nineties.
Hinkey practically exploded when
he hit you-and so did the party Of
the second part-the ball carrier.
The Hardest
In one way young Dave O'Brien
Of T. c. u and the Philadelphia Ea-
giles gets the main sprig of laurel.
talked with Texas Davey just be-
fore the Packers-All Star game.
Short in stature, and none too
stocky, weighing around 14S or $50
pounds, he looked even smaller out
lined against the two sets of mast0-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-08
y SZ1R ENR SzyZINe
Rs6Rb Feast your eyes
" on the smooth flow

ing lines and contours Of
this besf-seIlinG Chevrolet for
40, with New Royal Clipper"
Styling. Note that it's the
IOngesf of all lowest priced
cars, measuring 1S1 inches
from front of grille to rear of
body. Yes, eye IL and con-
vince yourself that it's the "stGr
for sfyIing"-the outstanding
beauty and luxury leader
among all cars In it's price
raneel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-08
Spotlight
By CrantIand Rice

Every Sport Claims Number
of Magnificent Midgets';
O'Briea Gets Rice's Laurel
Laurel Wreath Award for
Durability.
: (IANA--WNU Service.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-08

was ridiculed by those who knew
him best. Even Patrick Corbett, his
father, thought it was blasphemous
for him to point at the great ring
god.
The world was pop-eyed when Sui
Ivan fell before Corbett's binding
speed. That was natural-no one
knew that for three years, day and
night, Corbett had been a slave to
the thought Of unseating the champ.
He concentrated on 1t so much that
defeat to him. was absolutely I'M
thinkable.