davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-21

Parking Is prohibited in afteen
specified places In Michlgan's rev
traffic law. Most important among
these; Parking Is not permitted
within 20 feet OF cross walk
there Is to be no parking within "a
feet upon the approach TO any
hashirg beacon. stop sign or traf-
tic signal; prohibited also Is mark
ing within so feet OF the nearest
railroad crossing. upon any bridge
or other elevated structure mon n
highway or at any place where of-
fetal signs prohibit stopping
These rules on parking are not
arbitrary rules but are designed 70
eliminate practices which are un-
safe and which accident records Of
the Michigan State Police show 70
be causes OF accidents.
Double parking is specifically
prohibited. II Is unlawful. 70 psTL
within 500 feet OF the scere Of an
accident at which police Officers
are In attendance when the scene
OF such accident Is outside the
limits Of city.
vehicles must park parallel 10
the right-hand curb and with the
right side OF the vehicle within ~
inches OF the curb.
Outside OF cities ard villages. We
hiclcs shall NOT mark an The
main Travelled portion OF the high
way.
Next week; Pedestrians Along
iural Highways" will be discussed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-21
BLACK Blu 7
F r E E"
Alma Bean Loving

Mary Ellen was glad her baby
was dead. Glad his Tiny fever rid
den body was al rest in the grave
yard behind the distant trees
Through eyes cloudcd with mist she
tried to pierce the distance that
separated her from the mound OF
freshly turned earth. But the mois-
ture that filled her eyes brought
only a blur of tall green trees.
From her window she could see
graceful butterflies darting over
the meadow touching swiftly the
wild blue flowers. the ham Of bee
passed her window. Yet Ellen was
wholly unconscious OF the pastoral
beauty around her. she could only
see a small toddling figure and
hear baby voice Yes. she was
lonely. hut II was an unsolish
loneliness. for she would rot have
Aim back. She wondered. but mere
~ for an instant. what her neigh
bors would say. II she told them
she was glad her baby was dead
But they could not know Of the
days now passed wher she had
worried about the future OF her
baby She had always dreaded the
thorny path he must follow. Won
dered II he would he strong enough
10 face IT, She had prayed that he
would grow brave and fine Now lie
was gone. his tiny spirit part OF
the great universe. Like the beau
tiful butterfly. his warm spirit
would couch the celestial flowers
In the gardens OF the Almighty. For
he was free, free to soar and mingle
with the creations OF his Father and
no man could say him nay. Each
murmuring wind would bring TO
her his happy laughter. the bright
ness OF the sun would bring his
smile. while the fragrant flowers
would wait the baby sweetness OF
him. And she was glad. for he was
free. black. but free. Jim crow laws
would never hurt her baby. the
lyncher's rope would never hruise
him. nor would the slurs OF men
COW him down-for he was free.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-21
FIRST BAPTIST
{ Continued from page u

{ Continued from page y
ing Mercer ard tho other fronting
Tuscarora one OF the buildings
on Mercer street was moved 10 tho
Tuscarora side and converted in
10 a two-story building and has
been used as parsonage The
other house was rcmodeled into a
two-family Nat.
Cost $4,000
The church. fronting on Mercer
street ard running along Tusca-
rora. was constructed at cost OF
$4,000. This sum was increased by
another $1,000 for interior decora-
lions. The sum above necessary
for the construction OF the build
ing was obtained through a mort
gage or the property. The current
indebtedness Is $1,000.
The following societies OF the
church assisted In raising money:
Ladies Aid society. Church Guild.
Helping Hand society. and The CO.
lonial club. The Rev. Mr.. Wells
obtained large sum of money
from the Walmer Road Baptist
church members. OF Toronto, and
white Baptists.
During the first revival conduct
cd at the church by the Rev. Mr..
Wells. forty members were added
10 the membership. increasing II TO
between $50 and 300.
The old corner stone OF the old
church was placed in the new build
ing. First Baptist is affiliated with
the Amherisburg Regular Baptist
association. ard The Ontario and
Quebec conventions Amhertsburg
Is the mother church.
First Baptist was founded by peo-
pie who had fed from the southern
states in the United States. and
they made n fine contribution 10
the religious culture OF Canada IN
erecting the church and passing
q on 10 their posterity.
The Rev. George W. Baber and
choir OF Ebenezer ANiE church.
Doroit will be on the program al
Tanner AME church. Sunday aft
ernoon, Oct % The Rev S. s.
Harris. ard choir, from Delray.
VIII be there Sunday evening.
The Rev. J. d. Howell 81. Ste
phens; the Rev W A. Crlder. Al
len Temple; the Rev. william II.
Peck, Bethel AME. are other De-
troit pastors who will take part in
the program scheduled for next
week. Elder c. l.. Morton. Church
Of God. will also preach.
The replacing OF the corner
stone will take place Sunday after
room. Oct. 20. under the auspices Of
Palestine Commandery No. 1
knights Of Templars.
Tho Rev. w G.. Perry Is pastor
OF Tanner AME church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-21
Ulysses W. Boykin

the ladder to work IN FOOD a.,
support his family.
Moving from politics 10 safety
we would like 10 point To he NIX
death rate record u Tho las, wsst
end on the Michigan higawavs a,s
in the Michigan wood. aud aslS'
The record stands % ,hlris.s
killed and tweniy-siN 'trf N fr,s
iic accidents and ,hre ll,led ana
twenty shot while hlr * II I. /,
pitiful thing thN ns.ierahls
rumber OF people seem De- unakl.
to enjoy fine wcaiacr nd an an.
portunity 10 get in'l 'se on,u
without playing tar v''1 Heath. ana
hurting not only thon but h.
nocent fellow human heess into N,
jaws.
a few Ct the atrtrts Of ,hs
weekend may have reiat!ys.
~ unavoidable ard ctra. n vav
excuscable. The si'la an Is no,
hopeless. for in the t y high.
way safety some vests maerlsl
progress has been mat "a The last
two or three years 4 amount
OF education and d..c'rae sim 4
needed points ,ila-s IA
remember are TO keep 81 mind he
formula given hy fa.fc Jude
Thomas Mahar lhc ieq advises
all drivers 70 keep mind "a
driving. keep IN ihc b gaisc.
to anticipate what drives
are going 10 do 20 ; 90; ior
pedestrians. slow doN hoo.s
crossings. aid d ne inersec.
lions: signal for Ar irs keep
your car under cou hts tra'.
fic signals and sian lu' Lave
your car regularly c'd md
maintained
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-21
LEGAL NOTICES
Chas. Campbell. Lawyer
O0S1 crslina

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne In Chancery.
EARL GARRETT, Plaintiff. vs..
HELEN GARRETT. Defendant.
ORDER or PUBLICATION
At as session OF said court held
IN the City OF Detroit on the 18th
day Of September. 1889.
Present: THE HON. JOSEPH
a, MOYNIHAN. Circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing by az
fidavit on file that defendant is
not resident Of the State Of
Michigan but resides at 70f Chest
nut Street. Oakland. California.
IL Is ordered that She appear
herein within three months from
the date OF this order OF the bill
OF complaint filed herein may be
taken as confessed and that this
order be served. and published ac-
cording 10 law and a copy thereof
mailed 10 defendant al her last
known address.
JOSEPH A. MOYNIHAN.
Circuit Judge
CA True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
BY NELSON b. MERRITT.
Deputy Clerk. 11-21-12-2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-21
M. s5g.5M
STATE or MICHIGAN

County Of Wayne.
At a session IL ,he l Ha'e ,o-i,
for said County OF Nlfs Aeid y
the Probate Court Room 70 iile elu,
OF Detroit. on the cleVsth DAY Z,
October In the year at 'A'usaau
nine hundred and thirf-rine.
Present: PATRICK By ohhihN'
Judge OF Probate
In the Matter OF The F. a'e q
EARL BERR1MAN. Dc,ea-eA
Scott Berrymar. aan ais''a'o'
OF said estate, having ieraefea y
this court his first and tra7accouns'
in said matter and hlei 'aefe"nn
his petition praying iaa' 'he ies !.
due Of said estate be- ASSIGNEE "
the persons entitled ihtic'o. 1,
II is ordered. That lhe s'Aieenn
day Of November neN' at 'ss \,
o'clock iE the forenoon 90 saw
Court Room be appointed 'er eA p.
aiming and allowing SAID aceo y,
And It IS further ordered ! a' =,
a copy OF this order be puo'l'H....
three successive weeks previous "
said time OF hearirg. In The w y,
troit Tribune. a newspaper pl'H.,,
and circulating In said 1onhl! u
Wayne.
PATRICK IT. 0BRlhN'
Judge % probate
"a True Cnpy)
!. A. CRAIGEN.
Deputy Probate Register
)-2l-ii-ll.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-21
| BULLETIN
|DOARD..

An editorial which appeared IT. a
local metropolitan newspaper ear
" this week criticized the people Of
our city for not thinking OF their
citizenship TO vote in the primary
election. The next opportunity we
get 70 cast our vote will be on
November T. We honestly hope that
all citizens will take little time
off TO perform their civic duty. |
appeal especially to the citizens OF
the Negro race. The ballot Is their
only weapon. We urge you to
please use IL.
Remember also when you cast
your ballot TO read the records OF
all candidates for office. Remem-
her that mans past record is the
best indication of what TO expect
in the future. Do not be fooled by
idle words and promises. Mary Of
my readers are familiar with my
interests in the November eth
election. First. am DESTROYS 10 see
as many Negro voters 20 To the
polls as possible ana secondly, the
reelection Of man in whom
have tho confidence will give
the citizens Of Detroit regardless
OF race class. or color--a clean
and fair administration. We trust
that those citizens interested In this
policy will get out and vote for the
re-electon OF Mayor Richard w.
Reading Business Is good More
people are returning To work every
day. The business man has conf
dcnce in Mayor Readings admins
tration. and we are sure YOU will do
your part TO return Mayor Reading
for another two years.
II hurts me TO see how easy We
are to forget the services Of pub
lie servant who has tried 70 help
tho little fellow who is away down
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-21
| ! 81 EN-
TO THIS
BY Hobart T. Mitchell

Four as,hs q all Negroes IN the
Cai,ed states are ca-rpeile 70 al
tend schools Tor Negroes only
In Louisiana and South Carolina
negro schools are kept open less
thar ihsee-four'hs as long as white
sch o,s.- negro schools In Ms
souri, were kept open longer than
waite schools In 1885 Mississippi.
schools for Negroes in 1895, were
o2en about four-hf.hs the time as
whites White and colored schools
.a W shlnston y c. have the
same length terms
OF ne zine and one-hali mill
Ion Negro Inhabitants q Alaba-
ria. Arkansas Delaware Florida.
Georgia. Kentucky Louisiana. Mary
land Mississippi. Missouri. North
Carolina Tennessee. Texas. Nir-
sria. West Virginia. about six and
one hals million live IN rural dis
'rlc,s Only ten % tho above states
rerort the costs ~ school trans
por,s,lon nv race. TIE total cost .r
ten states in lss5-Ss was Sl9.ol6 =
-0f Il cost Slt.S7Q s4f 10 carry the
ph.'e papils 70 school and only
81 $50 .cr Nero boys and girls
III ire shove zen states Negroes
onsf',1,s "a per cent o. The rural
q pula,ic- ages 20 IL years,
Se1,h Ca-oliaa spert sS5s727 for
,ear sposfa ion esr whites ard So
$40 far colorfd Georgia spen, ST.
4t-S-5 10Y Whites and S7lSa for
TIE average arnual salary for
81 o school teachers ia Georgia
is SIS. tor Washington r. G. So
REGARDING he low salaries paid
Negro feseners ia the South. Mr.
Leonard r Niece q Kentucky.
writes lll tina, he standards OF
swing ~ Negroes in the south are
lover han FOR whites therefore the
COS, @. living Is Jess for Negroes
'aaa fcr whites. go additionally,
NEGROES are paid less thar whites
ara pablo sentiment Will not sup
por, equality IL salaries OF white
a-d Negro teachers. go the qua
li.y ~ Instruction % Negro teach
e-s s. generally inferior 70 iha; Of
white teachers with equal train
i-r
or he average when si0o IS
spent t9r white pupils in Georgia,
south Carolina and Mississippi
sly "a cents Is spent FOR Negro
pupils
a public library, IN this demo-
crazy. IS an institution whore every
person may go 20 seek enlighten-
meni regardless 10 race. creed or
color, yet Alabama with Is public
libraries with a Negro population
~ s4fs34 permit Negroes the use
os cry TWO; Arkansas with 10 and
Negro population Of as. f6S permit
Ns9reo. the use Of one; Georgia
with - with Negro population
~ l07i l95 permit The use OF five;
Teass with IS and a Negro popula-
'.on n s5faCi permit Negroes the
use ~ IS IN The state Mississippi
wth 22-Negro population 81 l.
NotTIS permit Negroes 70 use two
in NE state
ASK University located az Nash
vile Tennessee, IL The only Negro
ia-H'u;icE IN The United States on
'',r approved list ~ the Association
American Universities.
1hree-fourihs Of money for cur
fon expenses CS63as2 received
u.s. Howard University Washington
ne came from Federal funds
is3--ss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-21
school (hildren's Verse And Prose
Watching The Birds

As 7 sat and watched the clear
blue sky
saw the bluebirds passing by.
Their colors were pretty as could
be.
I'm sure ~ this. for I could see.
In the sun their colors shone bright,
And II was a beautiful sight;
So watched from my window each
day.
To see he birds that had come
70 stay
! looked a. them with smile.
And saw them contented for a
while
BY Louise Ferguson: sA-aged II
J6l r Forest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-21
LEGAL NOTICES
Atty. Harold liledspe.
III Gratiol
TATE OF MICHlGAN

County OF Wayne
NO. 2sl.s>l
Al q session u fhe rrebafs Court
for said County ~ Wdys held al
the Probate Comg RI la ile CiV
OF Detroit on the ecfa.b day o..
October in the yos Ne thousand
nine hundred and talty-rinc
Present. THOMAS & MURPHY
Judge of Probate
In the Matter of the ts'a.e q
HANNAH STANLEY King also
known as DORA STANLEY, De.
ceased
Fletcher STANLEY sp ~ aduii'
isiraiOr OF said estate alas ren'
dcred 10 this cour h u-i and
final account IN said ra.lr
II is ordered This ,e Aieeala
day Of November ux a Ten
o'clock IN the f0rguoM ~ sad
Court Room be appointed Tor e.
aiming and allowing - account
And IL Is further ordered laAI
copy of this order be pHhlisae4
three successive wcch previous |"
said time OF hearts, 1 The De-
troit Tribune. a ncN,'fp' pfla''.
and circulating Ia sai ogniy H
Wayne.
THOMAS t3 kPiii-
Jul- Probate
"a True Copy
J. A. cRAIGEN.
Deputy Probate l,fgis
loal Hill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-21
new RULES
ON PARKING
ARTICLE =

Editors Note:-This is the
eighth Of series OF ten ar
licles, prepared by the Mlchi-
gan State Police. high-spotting
Michiear's new traffic law
which became effective Sept.
%. Important changes have
been made in customary driving
habits. Greater safety - and
fewer traffic arrests-will re-
suit from close study of these
articles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-21
Stabbed By Husband

Alice Reynolds. Fl. OF 1912 Rose
dale avenue. was stabbed by her
husband, Walter. 1912 Cardoni
Tuesday evening. She was treated
by Robert Montgomery, 1888 Cam
cron avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-21

The SKY
The trees are so high
They touch the sky
Where the sun lives
And The lit,le birds ~,
What Is Il 80 tall,
That IL looks like a great hall?
I, has no door.
But 4 shelters ps all
The sky Is so great.
1, darkens when it's laie.
The sky IS so high.
That's where The little birds fly.
BY Irene Binion Detroit
Rover And sport
Bark. bark" came a sound
With a claiter.
woke from my dream.
To see what was the matter.
Their from the hall
! heard Bunny reior'-
Stop. STOP" % our
Pet dog Sport
had 20 run
To see what was the fuss.
And in the kitchen.
I never saw such a muss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-21

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
CONFECTIONERY - Doing good'
business, fine location. 1914 W
Warren.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-21

Sport VAS tanning
Flour all over.
And with him was
The other dog. Rover.
I hli 20 laugh,
for he sighi was funny
Il was % me.
Bur not 70 Bunny
Ry Lillian Andrews; SB-aecd II
800 Medbury street.
Little Fishes
Thrse little fishes
Came ont OF the sea.
When hey did.
They were stunr by bee.
III pops The papa FISH,
Long and fat
And p top OF his head
Was a sharp little hat
Ther UP comes the mamma
Short and thin.
And on her back.
She has sharp fin
TIL, little family
Thai lives IN The lake
Leave hem alone,
For goodness sake.
Bv Edith Coulter SA; aged l.,
1884 S. Antoine Apt 4.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-21
School Children's
Verse And Prose


es ard e me Detroit srae snoo ot to sneoursse
nst
IN
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Racial Harmony
Prevails al Baptist
Alliance Meetinu
Races Work Together
In Sor,e Registration
Headquarters
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, July 20.-Negroes
working in the same registration
headquarters with white persons
were pointed out today by leaders as
an example Of racial harmony char
acterizing the Baptist World Alli-
ance.
The arrangement-an unusual one
for the South-found the Rev. w. A.
Duncan, white chairman Of regis
tration. and his staff working over
one counter and the Rev. w. w.
Weatherspool, colored chairman. and
his staff busy at another counter.
They were registering messengers
(delegates) of their respective races
to the sixth congress Of the alliance
opening Saturday for a week of dis
cussion and review of Baptist activi-
ties, doctrines and policies.
In comment, DR.. j. H. Rushbrooke
of London, general secretary of the
alliance, said very brotherly
spirit" is prevailing between the
races and that he hoped its influence
would be widespread.
I'VE are trying to express the
Christian spirit in everything we
are doing" said DR.. c. N. Ellis, COL
ored spokesman. I'VE are preaching
Jesus, and He knew 70 race or
color"
Negroes have several important
program assignments for the world
religious meeting DR.. L. X. Will
liams, Chicago colored pastor and
president of the National Baptist
Convention. Inc, will preside Sunday
when DR.. George w. Truett of Dallas,
Tex, president of the alliance, de-
livers an address.
One of the events of the congress
will be an international tea spon-
sored by Negro Baptist churches and
religious organizations Monday on
the campus of Spelman College, in
front of chapel given the college
by John D. Rockefeller.
DR.. Truett describes the alliance
congress as "pre-eminently designed
to magnify fraternity and inspira-
ton" In an interview yesterday he
called for worldwide reafIirma ton
of the principle Of the separation of
church and state.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Baptists Here Honor
Leaders From Eight
Nations
Churchmen En- Route
To Atlantic Received
By Secretary Hull

Baptist leaders of eight foreign
countries en- route to the Baptist
World Alliance Convention in At
lanta, Ga, paused here long enough
to be received by Secretary of State
Hull yesterday Washington Bap-
fists rendered them a banquet at the
First Baptist Church last night.
Pleading for the preservation Of
religious freedom, DR.. T. G. Dunning
OF London, leader of the alliances
youth work. told the large group as
sembled at the Sixteenth street
church that Baptists would never
consent to become subordinate to
the state
Church emissaries from England,
Wales, Spain, Germany, Poland,
Finland, Scotland and Burma were
present
The churchmen paused for a mo-
ment'S silence to honor deceased
founders of the Baptist Alliance.
Three. men were present last night
who helped form the alliance, Cecil
wilkins and the Rev. E. F. Sutton of
England and DR.. Rufus w. Weaver,
executive secretary of the District
Of Columbia Baptist Convention.
DR.. Weaver recalled that Chief
Justice Hughes. q member Of the
Calvary Baptist Church here, was
the son Of = Baptist minister who
came to this country from Wales.
Other speakers included N. D.
Kassell Of Berlin, 4 secretary OF the
Baptist Student Union Of Germany.
He said Baptists in that country,
possessing all the liberties they de-
sire, were content with their condi-
ton. He pointed out that Germany
does not subsidize Baptists there.
Miss H. B. McFadzean of Scotland.
the Rev. z. Carries, Spain: the Rev.
Hugo Luck. Poland; the Rev. Samuel
Vita, Spain: Miss Eleanor Santay,
Burma; the Rev. Charles B. Austin.
president Of the district convention.
and DR.. John r. Briggs, pastor of
Fifth Baptist Church, were among
the other speakers.
The group left Washington by
train this morning for the South.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
BY the Associated Press.

oy Iue ASSOClete0 Ffe&G,
Proposals to move four of the Ma
tion's Oldest warships and the first
yacht to capture the Americas Cup
to Washington met vigorous opposi.
ton today from New England MEM
bers Of Congress.
A Missouri Democrat, Represent
ative Cochran, proposed sending the
vessels from their East Coast berths
to the Capital as part Of 4 naval
museum the Government contem-
plates building here.
The ships involved are the sister
ships Constitution and Constella-
ton, first war vessels built for the
American Navy after adoption OF
the Constitution; the Hartford,
Olympia, and the America, first
American victor in the international
yacht races between United States
and England.
At present the Constitution is
docked at Boston Navy Yard; the
Constellation at Newport, r. l.; the
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Reorganization
Continued From First Pape)

ing bill were now in effect, and any
one were so foolish as to propose
substituting the present disjointed
and many-headed form of local
government for 1t. the foolhardy one
would receive but the ridicule his
proposal would merit.
In what different way should
be received the proposals OF those
who now would retain the existing
form, with mo more than minor
changes that would not correct the
most glaring faults?"
Cost Put at S1e,ee0 Daily.
Mr.. Kennedy also reiterated his
statement that failure to adopt the
reorganization plan would cost Dis
trict taxpayers $4,000 a day. Then
he said:
There have been a lot of criti-
cisms in the public hearings and in
the press that have given rise to
false impressions of general opposi-
ton to the plan. But the fact is that
little consideration has been given
to the plan as such. The objections
have been to details almost en-
tirely. not to the essential features
OF the plan. The general reaction
has been that the plan is a good
one as q whole, but that the several
activities in which the objectors are
interested should not be changed.
The experts have met and over
come most of these objections in
what think very satisfactory
manner. Adjustments to meet the
demands of some of the more in
fluential groups are incorporated
In the bill as introduced, even
though they do tend to weaken the
plan and deprive it of some of its
advantages.
without exception, other out
standing authorities on the subject
Of what constitutes good government
organization, who have expressed
themselves, have been enthusiastic
in their praise of the plan on which
the bill is based. I'd rather take
their word than that of others who
glibly say that no savings could be
made, without any sue hbasis for
their words"
Evening star., 1939-07-20

Massachusetts,, Of the Senate Naval
Affairs Committee, and other New
Englanders said they would oppose
the measure, which is pending in
the House Naval Affairs Committee.
They expressed hope Senators and
Representatives from other Eastern
seaports would join them in fighting
favorable action on the proposal.
Rhode Island members of Con-
sress previously have opposed sue
cessfully attempts BY MArylanders to
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Pilots Lose Licenses

Two student pilots who stunted
and flew low over the high school
IN Murray, Utah. were deprived Of
their licenses today by the Civil
Aeronautics Authority. The author.
ity's examiner recommended that no
certificate be issued to either for q
year. The students were Samuel
Gagian and Roy ]. Morris, both Of
MURRAY.