davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-07

a luncheon on the afternoon of January
q
Mrs. William II. McAllstor is spend
where she is stopping at the Bcllcclaire
Hotel.
-
TO celebrate the seventeen birthday
retired, who is with Mrs. Ross at Camp
Biscayne, in Cocoanut Grove, Miami.
ia, Col. Robert NJ. Thornrson gave n
luncheon Wednesday on board his
,2Iseboat. tho Everglades. Nc; and
expected to reach Miami IN Friday to
pass the winter on board the Ever
giades, which they have chartered from
Colonel Thompson, who will pass the
greater part of the winter in California.
Madame da Cana. wife OF the Bra
lillian ambassador. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Y. Stotesbury are among the
members OF Washington society who
Will go to Palm Reach this month.
senator lie Baron r. Colt and Mrs
Colt. who have been at their home In
fe e T. r. ior for weeks
their way to this city They are ac-
compancd by their daughter. Mrs. Ed
win A. Barrows, who will spend a
number OF weeks with them at the
|
" eeks Anthony and their young son,
who have been the guests of her par
cnts. Senator and Mrs Colt. have re-
turned to their house in Bristol.
-
Miss Frances Lippitt. daughter or
Senator Henr.' r.. Lipptt. has as her
guest at her apartment in New YORK
Miss Dorothy Sturges, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Howard o. Sturges, of New
York.
-.
DR.. James A. Cahill. who has been
81 ending the Christmas holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs James A.
Cahill has returned to Youngstown.
Ohio.
The reception which Mrs Marshall
Field will give at her home tomorrow.
will be from 4 to s o'clock, instead Of
the hours originally announced.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07

Briggs. Miss Flora Hress. Mrs. Walter
Hamilton. Miss Katherine Eissel. Mrs.
TIayion rGd uis. r. Emil Emil so AIRS William MIL o,dn u;
Todd. Miss Elizabeth Warman, Ms. s.
Russcl Bowen, Mrs. Henry 7. Rainey,
Illinois: Miss Carrie Rodgers: MIS-
Edward i,ana Hardy, Miss, Cornclia
H.artt Hlll, Mrs. James Wright Charlie.
Miss Bu,hino Clarke. Miss Daisy
Clarke. Mrs. Matthew Trimblc, Mrs.
Appleton L. Clarke. Dr., Mrs. George
Howard, Miss Howard, Mrs; otis joel
Love. Mrs, Il. II. Mcneil. DR.. Irelen
L. Perkins, Mrs. II. V. Hellnu.s. Mrs
Machllister, and Mrs. Arthur Ram
say.
Mr. and Mrs. George Peabody Eustis
entertained at dinner last night at their
home in / street. Their guests were
Senator and Mrs. James w. Wadsworth.
jr.. Congressman and Mrs. Nicholas
IonEworth. Capt. and Mrs Edward Nc
Cauley. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Perrin. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Thorn King. the Coun-
selor of the state Department. Frank
Polk: Col. WILDER E. Wilder, L. S, A;
Miss Margaret Perrin. Miss Anna In
gersolI Of Philadelphia; Miss Mona Nc
Adoo Miss Dclano. George Marvin
Basil Miles: Leland Harrison. and Butler
Wright. Inc party went Ialef 10 thc
Playhouse for the dancing class.
-.
The Assistant Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Edwin Sweet were hosts at a
dinner last night given In compliment
to Or. Wallace Campbell. of the Lick
Observatory. and Mrs. Campbell. Those
asked to meet Dr. and Mrs. Campbell
we're the Bolivian Minister and Nine.
Calderon. DR.. and Mrs. |. S:~Woodwar
Miss Isabel Sedglcy. Mrs. Charles
Campbell. Miss Sweet. Prof. Bernard
Moses. Adolph Miller, and DR.. S. w.
Stratton.
Cant. and Mrs. James II. Glennon en-
tertaned at dinner last night at their
quarters at the navy yard. Their guests
were Gen. and Mrs. Arthur Murray.
General and Mrs. Barnett. Admiral and
Mrs. Strauss. Captain and Mrs. Wat
son. Mrs. Arthur Macarthur. aud DR..
Tucker Smith.
Mrs. Richard Weightman will receive
Saturdays in January at her home in
Sunderland place.
p
Mr.. and Mrs F. Carl Smith will not
be at home tomorrow afternoon. but will
CONTINUED on Page Fourtecn)
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
Mems Notes and Gossip of the Day
In the Smart Set of WASHINGTON
FESTIVITIES PLANNED FOR
PAN-AMERICAN GUESTS

Henry Dmock luncheon for the delegates Pan
American Scientific Congress.
reception the Congressional Club of New Hampshire
and in honor of the the delegates of
the congress- from to 6 o'clock
The President of the United States will receive the delegates
congress at the White House at 9:3O p. m.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07

Col. and Mrs. Henry leTvey enter
tanned at dinncr ? { the Army and
Navy club last night. having as their
s--AASts Col and Mrs ". w. Harts,
The Washington times., 1916-01-07

CliildreE's Dresses
of fine ginghain and
chambray; choice Of
rlaids or plain col
ors, in sizes 8 to Il
years.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07

Capt. and Mrs. Walter X. Wilson
also entertained at dinner last night
at the Army and Navy Club, having
as their guests Brig. Cen. and Mrs.
Weaver. Mrs. Robert NJ La Toilette.
Congressman and Mrs. William l.. La
Toilette. Miss Melcena La Toilette,
Miss Clara La Toilette. Hiss Wyles. OF
Boston: Robert La foilettc. jr.. and
Jack MCBride
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-05-05
A "Primitive" Painter.

Henri Rousseau, a man who used to
hold q minor government position in
France, was for a quarter Of century
the joke of artists and art students in
Paris. For years in the independent
salon he showed daubs which had not
the most distant kinship with art.
Some Of his famous" pictures were a
Lady on Sofa In Jungle Tiger
In Jungle" "Nigger In Jungle. :"
He affected jungles. which consisted Of
innumerable parallel green lines to rep
resent grass; the tiger was painted
wooden toy; the lady looked as If she
had come out of Noah's ark. The I'M
fortunate Rousseau went on exhibiting
the same sort of work every year, and
the painful thing was that he gradual
ly became a celebrity. Sinister humor-
lists told him he had genius, and he
took himself quite seriously. 81 am a
real primitive he would say. Some
practical jokers even went the length
of buying his pictures.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-05-05
HISTORIC BRENNER PASS.
This Alpine Gap Is Famous Pathway
For Great Armies.


The mighty Bremen pass is the Their
mopylae Of Tyrol. From times imme-
mortal the northern tribes have sought
the refinements and culture Of the
south over this wonderful Alpine sad
die. first I'm fame among all the gaps In
the rugged Alpine defenses against the
north, and a way which has echoed to
the dying cries of warriors and clash
ing accouterments of myriad Roman
legions and to the noisy disorder of
the passage of many armies through
more than 1000 years of restless his
tory.
Innsbruck, the Tyrolean capital, is at
the northern terminus of this way
while Botzen, the largely LatiniZed me-
tropolis Of the south, lies 5000 feet be-
low. Innsbruck is exclusively Of the
northland, surrounded by plums, ap-
pies and fir trees, and Botzen. like Italy
beyond the mountains, is i'm the midst
Of a region of vines, figs and olives.
Historic points crowd one another
along the Bremen. Guidestones of the
time of Caracalla and Septimius Seve-
rus have been found buried here. Some
OF the worlds greatest generals have
travelled this path, north and SOUTH
and here the Tyrolese peasant, An
dreas Hofer, the simple, untaught Aus
TRAN hero. proved himself greater than
one of the best officers Of Napoleon
National Geographic Bulletin.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-05-05
AN INGENIOUS SNARE.
Uncanny Insect Trap With Which the
Pitcher Plant Is Armed.

No trapper ever invented snare for
his prey more ingenious or a trap that
ever had a higher percentage of "catch-
es" than the pitcher plant, for few in
sects ever escape from the clutches of
this horticultural meat eater. He
catches them, holds them, browns them
and finally eats them.
And while he's doing it he smiles so
innocently and prettily that you would
imagine him one of the quietest and
most peaceable flowers Of the woods.
His leaves are his insect traps. They
are a greenish purple and fold together
like a cornucopia, with half closed
lid covering the top. The inner walls
OF this pitcher" are lined with hairs,
which point downward and are COW
cred with sweet sticky fluid.
This fluid is regular candy" for the
bees and flies. The insect enters the
half closed door of the pitcher tastes
the honey and begins to explore the in
terror. AS he crawls forward the hairs
bend with him and give him free pas
sage. But when he tries to return he
finds that these hairs are veritable
barbed wire entanglements to keep
him a prisoner.
The insect tries to fly out, and the
curve at the top of the pitcher bars his
way. He lodges this way and that, be-
wildered, until he tumbles in a little
well at the bottom Of the pitcher,
where he drowns.-Exchange.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-05-05
PLANETS AND GRAVITY.
The Vast Difference In Conditions Upos
Mars and Jupiter.

In an article entitled "Is Mars
Alive?" In the Popular Science Monthly
Waldemar Kaempffert describes the
possible appearance of Marian. In
speaking of the different conditions
prevailing on the planets Mr.. Kaempf-
fert says:
1.-THE bigger the planet on which you
live, the harder 1t Is for you to move
about. If you were suddenly transport
ed to Jupiter, the largest of the plan
cts, and If you were able to live on its
semi-molten surface, you would find 1t
hard &c lift your arm. A steam crane
would be welcome assistance in NOV
ing your body about. This is due en-
tirely to the enormous gravitational at
traction which Jupiter would exert
upon you. The bigger the planet the
harder are you pulled down to it's sur
face; the harder it is to put your foot
forward.
"Mars is only one-ninth as massive
as the earth. Hence you would weigh
much less on Mars than you do on the
earth. A Marian porter could easily
carry as much as terrestrial elephant.
A Marian baseball player could bat a
ball a mile. A very ordinary Marian
athlete could leap with ease over a
moderately sized house. Because his
planet is not able to pull him down
with the attractive force that the earth
eXerts upon us, the typical Marian
has conceivably attained stature that
we would regard as gigantic. Three
times as large as human being, this
creature has muscles twenty-seven
times as effective. His trunk must be
fashioned to inclose lungs capable Of
breathing the excessively attenuated
Marian air in sufficiently large guam
titles to sustain life. AS canal dig
ger-assuming that he had no machin-
ery-he would be great success, be-
cause he would excavate a canal with
the speed and efficiency Of small Pan
anna canal steam shovel.
Beyond that we cannot go. Intelli-
gence is not necessarily q human at
tribute 1t has SO happened on this
earth that man has become the domi-
nant race not because of his physical
powers, but because Of his brains. 1t
may well be that the biological condi-
lions Of Mars are such that creature
very unhuman In appearance may have
gained the ascendency in the struggle
for existence on a planet that is fast
driving uD'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-05-05
CORRESPONDENCE
BANGOR

The World Renowned colored Can
adam Jubilee Singers have been en-
gagged for May IL, at the M. E. church.
Rev. Chas. Kelsey was in Paw Jaw
Monday to attend the Prohibition Raj
ly. $102.06 was pledged the A. S. l..
from the M. E. church at the meeting
recently held there with Herbert Rood
as speaker. They expect to get into
the harness and work.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Gait
were held at her late home conducted
by her pastor, Rev. Williams. She had
lived over 20 years in Bangor and was
president Of the w. G. T. U. for 10
years. She leaves children, Myron of
South Haven, Charles of Niles, Verne
of Oregon, Hattie of Bangor, and Mary
of Coolies Interment in Arlington Hill.
John Britton, who was for several
years sheriff of Van Buren, County, is
Bangor's new marshal and he promises
to see that the state laws are enforced.
He's just the man we need and with
the sheriff's force cooperating, we hope
to see Bangor cleaned up; the boozers
looked after and the bootleggers safely
housed, the cigaret seller and smoker
justly dealt with and peace flowing like
a river.
The Misses Alta Chapman and Mary
J. Rockwell of Ryerson library, Grand
Rapids were over Sunday guests of the
formers mother.
Camilla Grills of Wyman's millinery
store in South Bend spent Sunday at
her father, Thomas Grill's.
Miss Lora Sheldon's school at Scott
Lake closes with a picnic in weeks.
Dewey Randall of Kalamazoo is
spending few days at his fathers,
Emory Randall
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-05-05
AIM ENA

Mrs. L. c. Hill of Mattawan died
here Thursday April 81 at the home Of
her brother, A. J. iced after a pain
full illness of 10 weeks. a lengthy
obituary will be found in another col
umn of this issue.
D. Townsend was here Sunday from
Dowagiac He likes his location there
very much.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Clark gave them a shower Monday
evening at their home. The gifts
were hidden around the rooms and
much sport was caused in finding
them. Lowell especially appreciated
his present. Refreshments were served
and general good time is reported.
Several from this place took the
teachers examinations at Paw Paw
last week,
H. E Salisbury had the Misfortune
to lose horse.
MILFORD Miner of Three Oaks was
the guest of E. H. Miner and wife
Saturday and Sunday
Charles Baugher and family have
moved on to the Atlas farm for the
coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Daniels and
little son spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Dyer.
che West End Thimble club met
n--% Mrs. Wang Thursday of last
week. Refreshments were served and
a delightful afternoon was spent.
About 90 of the friends and neigh
bors gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. O Eager Saturday evening
April Doth in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Miner who expect to go soon to
their new home in Vicksburg. A short
program was given. They were pre-
scented with ten dollar gold piece as
token Of esteem and appreciation of
their work in the church. Ice cream
and cake were served. The rest of the
evening was spent informally in So
CT visit. Many were the expressions
of regret that we must lose Mr.. and
Mrs. Miner frcm our midst.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-05-05
TIRELESS INSECTS.
Built For the Strenuous Life, They Are
Never Weary.


In Insects. Their Life Histories and
Habits" Harold Basin, the entomolo-
gist, says that, contrary to popular be-
lief, spiders are not insects. Insects
have six legs, neither more nor less.
and another popularity Of the insect
is that it has wings, sometimes two.
more often four. Spiders have eight
legs and no wings; therefore spiders
are not insects.
Insects have no backbones and no
with a hard. durable surface called
chitin, which makes up light shell of
armor that forms the outside of the
body, to the inside Of which the mus
Giles are attached.
Insects do not breathe through their
mouths, but through holes in their
bodies, called spiracles. Insects have
neither veins nor arteries. The blood
is pumped directly from the chambered
heart into the body cavity, where it
bathes and nourishes the organs. In
sects have wonderful and enviable di-
gestive organs and feed upon and di-
gest almost any substance from which
nourishment may be extracted.
Because Of the way they are built in
sects are particularly fitted for the
thing unknown. They are always busy
travelling. buzzing, biting or seeking
some work to do.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-05-05
SOUTHWEST PAW PAW

II j. Howe sold an Alter touring
car to Mrs Nellie Betaque last week.
Several Of these cars are being placed
here recently
Lynn, lone and Mrs. Lee Reynolds
of Chicago were calling on friends
here last Friday.
Nellie Huntington and Mabel Schu-
neman, with their parents, drove their
new Alter car to Hartford, Sunday, to
visit an uncle.
Mrs. Grace Phillips of Kalamazoo
visited her mother, Mrs. Eva Orr, last
week and attended the funeral of her
aunt, Mrs. Rocelia Lee Reynolds.
Mrs Pearl Watson of Paw Paw was
a guest of her cousin, Mrs. G. w. Lee,
Saturday and Sunday.
DIR. and Mrs. J. E. Gilkey went to
Plainwell, Saturday to attend the flu
was a wholesale furniture dealer Of
Grand Rapids.
Miss Floy Coy of Gobleville has
been visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Coy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McWilliams
motored to Porter, Sunday, and spent
the day with their youngest daug liter,
Ruth, who was recently married to
Walter Bates of Porter. Ruth has
been keeping house a whole week and
is nicely settled on a farm in Porter.
She is favorite here and her many
friends wish her the lions share
of JOY and prosperity. She is we'll
educated and was teacher in Law.
ton high schools:
Billie Meadow is home for the sum.
mer. He has lived in Northern Mich.
igan for the past year.
Daniel Coy, Jr., was married Sun
day to Mrs. Maude Blaine. Dan is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Coy
ST., and is boy of good habits and
sterling character. He was raised
here and all join in congratulations
and good wishes and a reasonably
smooth path through the rough and
rocky journey they have launched
their craft upon. Life is too short to
take it too seriously.
The Add a. Link club held their
meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs
Maud Lyle. Guests at the previous
meeting held at Mrs. Anna Wood.
;San's were Mrs L. B. Glover and
a ghter Dorothy of Chicago, who
have returned to their summer home
at Eagle lake for the season. Mis-:
Gertrude Glover is employed by the
Essinay company in Chicago, where
she is making good as star actress il
many movie plays for this celebrat eC
company.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-05-05
Portuguese Burial Custom.

They have an unusual mode Of burial
in Portugal. Instead Of the headstones
and monuments Of the graveyards Of
other countries the cemetery Of Lisbon
shows rows and rows Of tiny chapels
ranged in long avenues bordered by
cypress trees. The Portuguese are
reluctant to bury their dead out of
sight, and these chapels serve as NOR
tuaries for the collins, which are placed
on the shelves within. Through the
iron grills the eye discerns small al
tars and flowers cleaning through the
subdued light Of the interiors.-Man-
chester Courier.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-05-05
LAWR ENCE

Mrs. Lena Halstead passed away in
Chicago last week. She was taken
back to her home in Massachusetts,
for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birch are living in
part of the Ed. Denton house until
their home can be re. built again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hill of Benton
Harbor are visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Veda Moore and Mrs. Abbie
Stickney of Hillsdale were called home
last week by the serious illness of
their mother, Mrs. Jim Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Braybrooks
motored to Kalamazoo Saturday to
visit their daughter, Mrs. Marion
Thompson, who is Ill.
Mrs. George Chapman is i'll with
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Barnes are the
parents of a baby girl, born at Bor-
CESS hospital In Kaianazoss .tsh
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-05-05
PARTY
FOR THE MINERS

Saturday evening, April 90, farewell
party was given by the citizens of AL
mena to Mr.. and Mrs. T.. II. Miner at
the home of Orlando Eager.
Mrs. Luella McCool, with an original
verse, presented Mrs. Miner to the as
sembled friends az guest OF honor; Mr.
McKeown sang "Auld Lang Syne" 10
his usual happy manner; Mrs. Chas.
Finch read 1.-The Old Clock on the
Stair" most agreeably; Master Edward
McKeown rendered a violin solo with
much credit to himself and pleasure to
his hearers; Mrs. Fred Hoodemaker was
heartily appla for her humorous
verse, "Story OF Clock" Augustus
iced made the gift presentation with
felicitous remarks on deeds, not hours,
as true measures Of time, handing Mrs.
Miner Sl0 gold piece mipted in 1910,
the year she came to Almena, and sug-
gested that the coin be meta morphosed
into a clock.
The affair was perfect surprise to
Mrs. Miner, but she made a graceful
speech Of thanks. The exercises closed
by singing, God be With You till We
Meet Again." Refreshments were then
served.
Since Mrs. Miner came to Almena as
bride I've years ago she has taken great
interest 10 the social life OF the hamlet.
Her activities have been chiefly 10 the
interest OF the community church, but
all have had the opportunity to benefit
by the talent, musical and other, which
she has called 10 from her wide acquain
lance. Almena deeply regrets her CO.
ing
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-05-05
shortaoe Of Seed In Kansas.

Kansas farmers are advised to test
their oats at once In order to avoid
crop failure next season. Much grain
stood in a wet condition In the shock
last year, and this is unfit for seed.
"A general shortage Of good seed In
the state y anticipated" says 8. @.
Salmon, associate professor Of farm
crops at the Kanses state Agricultural
college. land many growers VIII have
- sspd elsewhe for their seed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-05-05
Farm Buildings of Hollow Tile.

Permanent, fireproof, sanitary farm
buildings constructed of hollow tile at
no greater expense than for wooden
buildings are becoming very popular In
many farming sections. In addition to
strength and cheapness, hollow tile
building is dry and sanitary. says the
American Farming, and therefore
healthy for the live stock. The cells
provide an air space that acts as insu-
lation, making the building warmer in
winter and cooler i'm summer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-05-05
In Its Grateful Shade.

II have aimed at health and happi-
ness. When confronted with a for
midable obstacle" said Sir George Reid
on his SEVENTEEN birthday. ~ have al
ways first tried to knock it over. Fail
ing this, try to get around it; failing
that, to get over 1t or under 1t. If did
not then succeed 1 have been content
to lie down in its grateful shade. prais-
ing the obstacle as blessing In dis
guise"-London Standard.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-05-05
heron's Font For Bait.

So great is the heron's repute as a
fisher that it has long been thought
that its feet, owing to some peculiar
scent or oil which they were supposed
to possess, attracted the fish, more es-
pecially cells, to within easy reach Of
its beak. In some places the rustic
angler still believes that If a heron's
foot is placed with his worms the lat
ter are more eagerly taken by fish,
London Outlook.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-05-05
Unfair SUGGESTION.

Wife-Do you think Tommy disturbs
our neighbor with his drum? Husband
I'm afraid so. The man next door
made him present of a nice new
knife today and suggested that Tom
my should cut open the drum and
spend the money that is inside.-Mil-
waukee Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-05-05
Quite Friendly.

The women who called just because
they couldn't get out Of it were met at
the door by the maid. my mistress Is
taking her beauty Sleep" she said.
How long does 1t take herr" asked
one Of the women.
"Oh, less than half an hour"
''She looks It," said the other woman
In whisper to her friend. Then they
left their cards and trotted along
Argonaut.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-05-05
Charity Begins at Home.

The absentminded Professor Lump
lin is always so shabbily dressed and
presents altogether such broken
down appearance that the other day
on seeing his own image reflected In
large mirror he drew out his purse to
give himself alms.-Lustige Blaetter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-05-05

includes a work bench. The wheels are
from an old cultivator and any black
smith can cut down an old buggy axle
to suit the width desired. Fasten the
frame to the axle with U bolts. Make
the work bench any length desired and
have the handles and legs at the end.
The tool box has a roof over 1t, both
sides being hinged.-Farm Progress.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-05-05
His Job.

I'VE all owe something to our an
cestors."
True, but paying what owe to my
contemporaries Is keeping me poor
Detroit Free Press.