Marksmanship is a perishable skill that needs to be developed separately from war fighting, said Staff Sgt. Brian Schacht, one of the USAMU instructors. By making Soldiers expert marksmen first, commanders save time and resources during combat fighting training.
Young Goodman Brown is often characterized as an allegory about the recognition of evil and depravity as the nature of humanity. Much of Hawthorne's fiction, such as The Scarlet Letter, is set in 17th-century colonial America, particularly Salem Village.
In 1843 he became a lecturing agent for the New York Anti-Slavery Society, soon obtaining a reputation as one of the movement's best orators. Brown later settled in Boston and published his autobiography, Narrative of William Wells Brown, a Fugitive Slave, in 1847.