davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-10-03
Garnet Clark, r. C. Miller, T.
GraysOn, Jimmy Gray
son, All Won Fights.
By Tommy Williams

In a hazy, smoke filled gym at
the Lansing high school last Sat
urday night, IL pugs from this
section of the state squared off
for honors before an estimated
crowd of $50 bowling fans.
R. c. Miller, West Jefferson
boy, won from Wade Blevins, Of
Lansing, via the TKO route. Mil
Ter, making his debut before fans
of the fighting world in this
county, started off fast, using a
hard left hook to trim his man
down and finally polishing him
off late in the second round.
The second Of the featured
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-10-03


We believe any little girl
would be happy Ito win a nice
u. S. flag for her class room
at school.
Therefore, we are going to
give ''sOld Glory" to the little
girl in any school served by our
Company IN Ashe county who
IN our opinion writes us the
best letter in her own words
nm the following subject:
1.-THE Importance Of Good
Light in the Class Room and
In the Home"
sDnly one flag will be given
and it must be mounted and
left permanently in the Class
ruum IN which she studies. The
letters are to be written to our
company and can be mailed to
or left at our West Jefferson Of
Flee. The contest will close Oct.
~. 1910.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-10-03

Z.
The group unanimously vo-
ted to hold county wide
basketball tournament at the
end of the regular season. No
time or place was set.
The winners of this tournament
will be entitled to enter the Win
ston-Salem Journal-Sentinel tour
nament and any team that has
previously won the champion
ship. All others will not be al
lowed to go to Winston.
Most of the coaches and prin-
cipals agreed that too much time
had been given to the basketball
teams.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-10-03

Congratulations to MIR. and
MIS-. T. H. Sears ON the birth
. nf a-fine son.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-10-03

ton as this is reputedly the first
colored fight ever held in Ashe
county.
The heavyweight fight on the
card was forfeited, ''Buck Sheep"
Richardson doing so to Warren
Farmer, who in turn was subbing
for Billie Lee.
Promoter Tom Perkins states
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-10-03
|Hoey Will Open
Fair October 9th

Raleigh, Oct. 2.-North Caro-
lina's 84th annual State Fair will
open at Raleigh Tuesday, Oct
ober featuring $4,000 square
feet of agricultural, industrial
and educational exhibits for
which $17,5OO in premiums will
be offered.
Governor Hoey will officially
open the 1910 exposition which
will be operated through October
IL. He will be introduced by
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-10-03

Promoter Tom Perkins states
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-10-03

C. T. Robbins, Div. Mgr.
Your friendly Neighbor"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27

nor consume more than six min
utes for delivery.
List of Suggested Subjects
Since the student will be expect
ed IN his extemporaneous grafton
to show knowledge OF the Bill OF
Rights, it is suggested that the sub
Ject Of his prepared speech be some
Phase NJ those first ten amendments
TO the Constitution. Therefore. the
following subjects are suggested:
The Responsibilities that Accom-
pany- the Rights Of Citizen. Why
the Bill of Rights is series OF
Amendments to the Constitution Of
the Uniteo States. How the Bill OF
Rights Affects Individuals in 1910
The Bill OF Rights is the Basis D;
American Democracy. The Bill Of
Rights VS.. Hitler and Mussolini
What the Bill of Rights does for Me
The Effect the Bill OF Rights has had
on American History.
7 II additional information is re-
CURED, please contact the Fduca-
tional director OF TEN Phillips Post,
No 1874, 269 East Warren avenue,
Mckinley Freeman.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27

appointed postmaster at Macon. Ga,
being the first Negro postmaster in
the state; but resigned on account
of bitter opposition of the white
people, and was appointed custom
house officer at Savannah, Ga.
In 1876 he was chosen by the Gen.
eral Conference Of the A.M.E.
church, chief, with
headquarters at Philadelphia Four
years later the General Conference
held at st. Louis, elected him bishop
During all his other duties he had
reached regularly, and had become
known as perhaps the greatest re-
vivalist Of his race. He often preach
ed three 49, times on Sunday and
every night in the week for three
or four months at time, and he had
a record OF more than thirty-thous-
and additions OF the church to his
credit.
In 1891 he went TO the Dark Con-
tinent to look after the Mission OF
the church there, and organized
conferences in Sierra Leone. and
Liberia. The bishop was the general
consular representative Of the Re-
public of Liberia to the United
States, regularly accredited by
President Cheeseman and Secretary
OF State Gibson.
Bishop Turner regarded slavery
not as a divine but as providential
institution of temporary duration,
brought into existence for the pur-
pose OF bringing the Negro In con-
! tact with the Caucasian.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
On the Horizon

The purpose Of this column is 10
present facts we should know Have
you outstanding information abou,
the race. Write US and become a
member OF our historical column
giving dates, time and place when
possible No copy will be returned.
All notes must be signed. Mail 10
column editor, Michigan Chronicle,
268 Eliot street.
"A BLACK MOSES"
Bishop Henry NJ. Turner OF the
-A-M-E-- church, who stood for many
years as one OF the foremost repre-
sentatives Of the Negro race in this
country, attracted attention by his
advocacy OF the return of the black
man TO his native land. His publish
ed views on this subject were ex-
tensively discussed and because Of
the bishops prominence and repu-
tation as a student of the Afro
American problem, had great weight
attached TO them.
AAAt OAoAANP was all Sklllk
personality. He was born n New
berry, S. C. in 1894. His parents were
free. but while a boy he was bound
out" to a slave owner and worked
side by side with slaves in the fields
until his fifteenth year. Then. tir-
ing Of the hard labor and i'll treat
ment, and with restless longings
for something higher than the farm
hands fate. he ran away from his
master and entered the service OF
a firm OF attorneys in Abberville.
S. C.. where John c. Calhoun once
practiced law. His employers. at
trscted by his aptitude, especially in
spelling, taught him the elementary
English branches, and in the inter-
walls Of his duties as office boy he
read law, often pouring over his
books late al night. when his hos
ses" had gone home.
At twenty years Of age young Tur-
ner became a licensed minister OF
the ME. church south, After a few
years Of itinerant service, during
which his fame as an eloquent
preacher spread through the sur
rounding country. he determined to
go to Africa as a missionary About
the same time he transferred his
allegiance TO the A.ME. church and
entered Trinity college. in Balti-
more, where he studied for four
years, Completing the courses in d.
vinity. Latin, Greek and Hebrew.
The war was in full blast when
he ended his college term and he
was assigned to the pastorate OF
Israel church, in Washington. His
reputation and his congregation
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27


grew rapidly and when the enlist
iileh' Vi negro troops was decloeo
% y" VIC re0'ii''''e',1a'io'i Oh
-1hase-rallo- secretary
o'dii'on' fIeSiueht Lincoln maze
nun GhdP,din Oh tne llrst regiment
% Noioreo troops 'hat was mustered
ii.u me service OF 'he government
ne was 'he ilFsl NEGRO chaplain
ever appointed ana possioly inc tlrs'
Coi' oiilrer 10 receive COM
'iiiss, H. AZ 'ie CLOSE OF the war SO
eNeellen' hao oeen MS record ne
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
Anti-Lynch Button Sale
Passes The 10000 Mark

NEW YORK cry. Jan. 2e-Tnr
nationwide sale OF anti-iynchine
buttons launched by the National
Association for the -Advar cement of
.Colored People, has passed the 10000
mark. it was announced mere this
week by Mrs Daisy E. Lampkin.
rational field secretary OF the asso.
citation. who is directing the drive,
Money from this button sale will
s. used to push The anu-lynchins
bill through the Senate.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27

are expecting to see large group
of all you lads and lassies al their
carnival and dance, Friday, 26th
There will be loads Of fun for every
one. Don't fat US in your attend
ance, In case you are in doubt as
10 where you will obtain your tick
cts, these are some of the girls who
are selling them: Florence Edmond
son. Hermenia Rivers. Ursula Bu-
ford, Elizabeth Edmondson, Caro-
line Matthews Betty Edmondson
and myself
x Y x
At the annual Y W G. dinner
Thursday 49, the guest speaker was
DR.. Clarence Hill Frank, executive
secretary of the Detroit Council OF
Churches. He spoke on Citizenship,
The annual report was read by Mrs
A. f. Thomas. chairman Of the
branch board Of management. The
girl reserves rendered a few girl
reserve songs and gave their code
by candlelight which made it very
attractive affair
x X X
Amicitia, a club of the girl re-
serves. is preparing for girl re-
serve follies to be given in the near
future.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
RECREATION

RECREATION
The Whittier Girls Reserve held
their weekly meeting at the Clifford
Street Center. Thursday. January
10. Eleven girls were present Miss
Geraldine Huff. Girl Reserve secre-
Try of the YW.C.A. visited the club
lending encouragement to all. AT
the conclusion Of her remarks. the
girls decided to sell metal sponges
A prize viii be awarded the girl
selling the highest number Of
sponges. VIII you help? Saturday
will be called Buy Sponge Day.
Mrs. Vitula Brown, advisor.
The Socialites gave a party at the
home OF Virginia Grier last Satur-
day evening. The guests amused
themselves by playing games and
dancing. About fifty were present
Mrs. Winona Bowen OF 2ll3 How
ard avenue, was hostess to the Elm
Park Social club Wednesday. Jan.
H. A very delicious luncheon was
served. Games were the entertain.
ment for the evening. Everyone had
a grand time Mrs William Winston
president; Mrs. v. .3rown. reporter.
The Womens Auxiliary OF the
american Legion is holding an in.
stallat'on OF officers Sunday after
noon at the headquarters on ST, John
street. The public is invited.
A constitution and bylaw com
mittee from the General Motors
Colored Progressive met Saturday
evening. The organization running
along smoothly, After the constitu-
ton and bylaws are approved by
the organization at their next meet
ing, Saturday. February TO- The
members expect full and interest
ing program throughout the year.
Theoress Ennis OF Gillispie is i'm
proving after a three weeks illness.
Our sick list includes Mrs. James
Purdue. Mrs. Florida Grimes. pneu-
monia and Mr.. = c. Robinson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
Citizens OF Harlem
Plan Aid For Needy

NEW YORK. Jan. 26-More than
100 prominent residents Of Harlem,
comprising the section from ll6th
street to 122nd, held special meet
ing Thursday evening to discuss
plans for welfare aid 10 less for
.unates in the community. The meet
ing was called at Bronze Studio on
Lenox avenue.
Committees were appointed to
carry on investigations of individ-
usls and families in immediate need
NJ food and clothing.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
Legion Plans Annual


Announcement came through this
week that the Third Annual Nation
al High School Orstorieal contest
sponsored by the National Ameri-
canism Commission OF the American
Legion, Is ready for presentation to
the high schools OF the state
For Whom7
Ninth, tenth. eleventh and twelfth
grade pupils regularly enrolled in
high schools.
Nature OF Contest
A speech will be prepared and de-
livered by each contestant on some
patriotic subject After the pre-
pared Grafton is given. the contest
ant will be expected 70 speak ex-
temporaneously upon a phase Of the
Bill OF Rights tfirst ten Amend
ments to the Constitution OF the
United States)
Length OF Speech
The prepared GRAFTON must not
require less than ten minutes nor
more than twelve minutes for de-
livery, The extemporaneous Nration
must not be less than five minutes,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
NED PROVANCE DIES

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. Jan. 26-
Ned Provance, 80, OF 35l8 Block
avenue, died al his home last Thurs
day Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27

Lsndrum was taken TO ST. Cath
crimes hospital by Policeman Alex
Tresnowski He-was the only traf-
fic casualty listed by East Chicago
police since Saturday evening.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
Nature OF Contest
Consnt Gardens


Holds annual meeting
The association held its twentieth
annual dinner meeting Thursday, Jan.
49, The gym was filled TO capacity
with members and friends OF the as
ISOLATION. Mrs. A f. Thomas. chair
man OF the board OF management.
presided. The speaker was Dr.. C II
Frank executive secretary of the De-
troit Council OF Churches. who spoke
from the subject. The Price OF Citi-
zenship."
From Conant Gardens we saw: Mrs
William King. Mrs. Virginia Rosemond
Ms. Ola Clark. Mrs. Bessie Zsmpiy
Mrs-John TIIief.-Sfrs.- Ruth Erwin
Among the hundreds of others were
Mrs. Nell Dooson Plant tof the glor-
ious voice. ,Mesdsmes A. C, Wright
R, G. Schuster. Estelle Hawkins. Rosa
Graz p. B. Gamble. Emma Reid
Ernest Csbule. Burrell Carter. william
Postes R, L. Henderson. Misses Max
inc Broyles. Elizabeth Gulley, Bette
Cain, Ruby Trimble:
Florine Cage, also of the Chronicle
staff; Mrs Lottie Sebastian. Evelyn
Dennis. Donald Marshall Robert Croft
Lena Chambers. Katie cheatham, VIII
lie Rembert. Mr. and Mrs. Osborn
Mesdsmes Workman. Mamie Donovan
Elder Miss Fannie Norris and Grace
Williams -
Dinner music was furnished by Leroy
Smiths orchestra.
At Hazel Harrisons Recital
We shall not attempt TO cover Mrs
Hsrrisons piano recital at the Mason.c
Temple last Friday evening as that
is taken care Of in another part of
the paper. but we do say her recital
was superb and we only wish there
had been more people there TO sup
port Miss Watt in her worthwhile en-
| desvor TO bring 10 Detroit the very
best in musical realms.
Some OF the enthusiastic music low
ers present we're: Mesdames Madeline
Fowler, Roxie Bell. Homer Smith
Winifred Austin, Grace Williams. Rosa
| Grags, II. D Shaw. Misses Lula Greg.
/ DRY. Erms Morris, Victoria Mccall AND
escort, DR.. and Mrs. c. Whitby. Mr.
and Mrs. Davenport Lambert, Atty
and Mrs. willis Graves, Mr. and Mrs
Woodley. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rox.
borough, Robert Hayden. Mr. and Mrs
| W. Woodson, Rev and Mrs. William
Peck. Miss Bernadine Miller anc
I others
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
LECTURER TO
APPEAR AT CANAAN

Blackwell A.M,E. Zion church pre-
sents DR.. James Eichelberger, noted
educator, in lecture and showing
motion pictures at Canaan Baptist
church, $40 Gillispie street, on Tues
day, January 30 at 7:3o pm. DR..
Eichelberger is an interesting lee
turer and is also secretary og Chris.
tian Educator OF the A.ME. Zion
connection. Hear him.
The Homackers club number |
met at the home Of Mrs. W. c. Ross
Of 1900 Park street The president.
Mrs. Ross, outlined tentative pro-
gram for the clubs activities
throughout the year.
At the next meeting which will
be held at the above address next
Monday, Mrs. Mayola Wainwright
VIII give a lesson in round button
hole making.
AT the following meeting Mrs. G.
". Lvans will give lessons in knit
ting. All the ladies of the community
are asked to be present
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
DEWITT CHEWE
DIES SUDDENLY

Dewitt chewe, 80. 5l7 Haggerty
court, who died early Thursday
morning, January IS at Hurley hos.
pitsl. where he was rushed after
becoming Stricken III several hours
after he had teeth extracted. Pneu-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
Junior
Detroit
By WYOLEAN STRONG

Mrs. Laclair Knox of the dancing
feet and her pupils are preparing for
the Jabberwock which the Deltas
say will be Friday, March l. Every
one in the Knox troupe IS working
hard and expecting to be a huge
success.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
VISITS FRIENDS

Miss Racial Cooper Of Howard
court was the dinner guest OF Mr..
and Mrs, H. Briggs of Grant street.
last Sunday. Miss Cooper, along with
Mrs. Louis Walker. visited the home
o. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adams of
Spencer, and Mrs. Bertha Shanks OF
Mcclellan
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
EASTERN STAR
ELECTS OFFICERS

According to recent. announce
ment, the Easter Star. Ruth chapter
number 6, O.E,S. installed the fol-
lowing elected officers for 1910.
Mrs. Charolett Franklin, matron:
Mrs. Henrietta Skinner, assistant ma
iron; Mrs. Mercedes Rodgers. con-
ductress; Mrs. Malissa Pratt assist
ant conductress; Mrs, Mara Bu-
chanan. warder; John Channey. SEN
tinel; Mrs. George Staten, chaplain:
and the following star members
Mrs, Dent, Adah; Mrs. Braddox.
Ruth; Clara Grimes. Esther; Mrs.
-channey.. MARTHA and Mrs. Fields.
Elector. They also installed Mrs.
Rosa Woods as treasurer; Mrs. Ersell
Webb, recording secretary; Mrs. Ed
ma Scurlock, assistant secretary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27

The girl reserves of the Y.w.c.A.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
PARTY WITH FOUR

Misses Edna Birks and Jesse
Blrks enjoyed pleasant evening.
Saturday, January 20 at their par.
ents' home 900 East Ninth street in
company with Cleveland Edwards
and William Ennis. Cards. dancing,
and a swell luncheon were the. &C.
tivity of the evening.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
SURPRISE VISIT

Mrs, Beatrice Flemings of the De-
troit Fleming beatty school, Mrs.
Lucille Toliver. both of Detroit and
sisters OF Mrs. Magnus Clark and
Mrs. Ola Hughes. a niece, Freda
Bailey. were in Flint recently They
came as surprise with Charles
Hughes, the son Of Mrs. Ola Hughes
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
Flint, Mich.

monis is believed TO have been the
cause OF his death. Al the time OF
his death he was employed at an
automobile sales room. Surviving
are his daughter, Erlene Chew. Is,
q son. Mural chewe, IS, brother.
Brady Chewe. a former wife. Miss
Jennie Mabry. The remains were
sent to his Parents home in Miss.
CLEANER CIRCLE
MET MONDAY
Ten members OF the Cleaner
Circle Of the Kings Daughters met
a. the home OF a member, Mrs. Era
Bibbs OF Hickory. Monday. January
is.
Each member present made their
respective 1910 resolutions regarding
their respective activities in the
circle work known. Among those
who chose 10 resolve were: Mrs.
Jamie Nelson. vice president, who
was chairman Of the meeting in the
absence Of Mrs. Julius Hart. the
president. Mrs. F. Gelispie. Char
olet Franklin, o. L. Broadway, E.
Wilder. Jenkins, ]. Brady, T. Overt.
Era Bibbs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16
AXIS ULTIMATUM
TO BRITAIN SEEN
Continued From Page One)

Mussolini himself. Gayda's de-
claratlon seemed an answer to
Prime Minister Winston Church
Ills defiant speech on Sunday.
While Gayda made his prediction
me Italian air force stabbed at
me British fleet in the Mediter-
ranean.
These aerial forays, the Italian
nlgh command declared, cost the
British two submarines and a de-
Sroyer over the weekend.
The British fleet was declared to
De heading home to Alexandria,
narassed by bombing planes, after
dh lll-starred foray into the open
sea.
Yesterday the British admiralty
told OF the sinking of the 1,350-ton
destroyer Escort, torpedoed in the
western Mediterranean, and today
IL said the 76O-ton submarine
ehark is overdue and presumed
to be lost."O
The air fighting in the Mediter-
lahean area and in Africa cost
ule British 10 planes over the
weekend, said the high command,
aoolng that Italian scouting planes
rao turned their machine guns on
orltlsh troops near Buna, East
Africa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16
U. S. STAYS OUT

WASHINGTON, July 15.-R-
The United States kept officially
aloof tonight from British efforts
to promote peace between Japan
and China, but the motivating trou-
bles of Britain aroused sympathet-
ic interest here.
Secretary of State Hull stressed
the separate and independent
course pursued by this government
to make plain that it was not an
active participant in the reported
peace move.
There was no indication that this
government was ready to alter it's
policy in any way as a concession
to peace efforts. Yet there was an
apparent disposition to sympathize
with Britain's desire to avoid seri-
GUS friction with Japan at a time
when the British isles themselves
are threatened by a German in
vaSion.
At the same time, the state de-
partment was advised of a strong
Chinese protest to Britain against
the closing of the Burma road on
which the Chinese armies a r e
mainly dependent now for vital
war supplies. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16
SOLDIERS
QUIT M0YALE FORT
Small Garrison Is Forced To
Withdraw Under Heavy
Italian Attacks

ALEXANDRIA, July l5.-R-A
small beleaguered British garrison
in Fort Moyale on the Ethiopia.
Kenya frontier withdrew tonight
under heavy Italian attacks. a
British communique announced.
Confronting the retreating native
soldiers and their English officers
was $50 miles of desert.
The British disclosed that Italian
forces had surrounded the fort in
the last five days of fighting and
the fort was abandoned accord.
ing to plan and without incident"
The garrison inflicted heavy
losses on the Italians during FIVE
days of siege, the British said, and
withstood heavy Smelling and air
attacks for 10 days. British cas-.
ualties were slight, it was said. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16
u. S. ARMY AWARDS
CONTRACT FOR TANKS
CONTINUED From Page One)

future for about 1,40O addition
al tanks and is understood to
be planning ultimately to have
a fleet of 5000. Additional
funds for tanks are included in
the request for a supplemental
81, 800, 000, 900 defense appropri-
alton which President ROOse-
welt sent to congress last week.
Rep. Woodrum (D-Va) of the
house appropriations commit
te conferred with Mr.. Roose-
welt on this measure during
the day and announced that a
subcommitte would start
hearings on it Monday.
1--WE expect to go into the
whole defense program very
thoroughly in checking up on
these new estimates" Wood
rum said. "There is much rou-
tine work to be done and the
house committee wants to be
absolutely sure that when their
funds are appropriated they
are going to do two things:
"First, get 100 per cent value
for the money spent, and
Second, get quick and eff
fective action" y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16

In weighing England's chances
of beating off invasion, there is a
favorable circumstance not speci-
fically included in the Churchill
summary, although it is implied.
Her armies hold the short inside
lines whereas the powerful Nazi
war machine is now dispersed over
central Europe. Norway, Denmark,
the low countries and two-thirds of
conquered France.
Defenders of England, once the
scope of a German attack at any
point becomes clear, can be rushed
in overwhelming numbers to meet
it. 2