In this task, you will be presented with a text, a pronoun from the text, and two candidate names. You should determine what the pronoun refers to and classify the answers into A, B, or Neither. A and B here are referring to option A and option B. Position of the pronoun in the text is showed within two "_"s.

Ex Input:
He inflicts many acts of cruelty and humiliation upon the Losers during and before the summer of '58, such as partially carving his name onto Ben Hanscom's stomach, which he never finishes, ceaselessly mocking Bill Denbrough's pronounced stutter, harassing Beverly and threatening her with sexual violence, killing Mike Hanlon's dog and bathing Mike in mud to make him a ''tar baby'', breaking Eddie Kaspbrak's arm, breaking Richie Tozier's glasses numerous times, and white-washing Stan Uris' face in snow until it bleeds. _His_ deteriorating sanity becomes apparent during his attacks on Eddie and Beverly: with the former, he pushed a man to the ground and threatened him into going back inside a building when the man tried to stand up for Eddie after Henry starts attacking Eddie with rocks; he kicked out an old lady's taillight when she tried to stand up for Beverly. <sep>, Pronoun: His <sep>, A: Richie Tozier <sep>, B: Stan Uris

Ex Output:
Neither

Ex Input:
Alf also has a relationship with Mrs Lipton through the series, although it is revealed he did this just to borrow money from her. James Twelvetrees (Jeffrey Holland) Footman -- James Twelvetrees is the pompous Footman; the complete opposite of Alf Stokes -- stern, upright and honest. _His_ act of helping Alf carry the injured Honourable Teddy to the field hospital during the war also secured him his job in the Meldrum household, although he would never admit this to the other servants. <sep>, Pronoun: His <sep>, A: Footman <sep>, B: Alf Stokes

Ex Output:
A

Ex Input:
Morton also walk ed in major and minor sixth s in the bass, instead of tenths or octaves. He played basic swing rhythms in both the left and right hand. Some of Morton's songs (listed alphabetically): * * * Several of Morton's compositions were musical tributes to himself, including ''Winin' Boy'', ''The Jelly Roll Blues'', subtitled ''The Original Jelly-Roll'', and ''Mr. Jelly Lord''. In the Big Band era, _his_ ''King Porter Stomp'', which Morton had written decades earlier, was a big hit for Fletcher Henderson and Benny Goodman, and became a standard covered by most other swing bands of that time. <sep>, Pronoun: his <sep>, A: Jelly Lord <sep>, B: Morton

Ex Output:
B