davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
Joseph W. Corridor
Rites Set Tomorrow

Funeral services for Joseph w.
Corridor, 81, of Lanham, Md, re-
tired greenhouse operator, who died
Sunday, will be held at his residence
at 8 am. tomorrow. Burial will be
in Baltimore.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Corridor; a sister, Mrs.
Margaret B. Rain, and a brother,
James j. Corridor, both of Cheverly,
Nd, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Alice
L. Campbell, also Of CheYerlY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31

Vice Consul at Mexico City, and 1t.
Karl L. Scherer, U. S. A., at West
Point, N. Y.
Funeral services will be neld at
2 pm. Friday in Fort Myer Chapel,
with burial following in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
Uarn nf ThankH

KALSTRoM CLARENCE E. With deep
appreciation We wish to acknowledge the
many acts Of kindness, gifts OF flowers and
tended us during the illness and at the
passing Of our dearly beloved father and
husband, CLARENCE e. KALSTROM.
THE FAMILY,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16

The lawsuit was heard by Judge
Moynihan last summer. and had
been instituted BY George Mayhem,
white. who represented the group
which attempted 10 keep colored
out OF the block. Mrs. Sophia
Cole. white. John Emery. white,
and Robert Cole were the defen-
danis.
Emery. according 10 testimony,
sold the property 10 Sophia Cole
who later sold her interest to
Cook.
In 1885 Tie whites IN he block
began TO discuss means OF pre-
venting colored from moving in,
finally deciding 10 sign restric-
tive covenant Emery refused 10
sign the covenant. At least q 9TH
or owners refused TO sign with
the So.
Courts Opinion
In his opinion. Judge Moyrihan
said The question arises can the
eighty-three Isl signers OF the
restrictive covenant bind the
twenty-five 1927 who refused to
sign. including the defendant En-
cry. Plaintiff contends there was
general plan TO keep this street en-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
Champs Sister
vi Wins Divorce
Charges Cruelty
And Nonsupport

Charges OF cruelty and nom
support won divorce for Mrs.
Emmarel Davis. 80. OF 200 McDon-
gall. Saturday from Henry r..
Davis. As. OF 1908 McDougall The
degree was granted by Circuit
Judge Harry b. kiedan.
Mrs. Davis, sister OF Joe Louis,
heavyweight boxing champion. was
married to Mr.. Davis June 50,
1922. They separated Dec. S, 1855.
The Ave children OF the couple
were awarded to the custody o.
Mr.. Davis. with the consent OF Mrs.
Davis. The children are Nsravsa.
II; Lille, Is; Henry, IL: Jeral-
dine. 10: and Ernestine, s.
Mrs. Davis recently opened a hat
shot. Her famous sister-in-lsw,
Mrs. Joe Louis Barrow. attended
the opening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
the county.

For the past 10 years he's been
parking lot attendant. regulating
parking in the lot between the
courthouse and county Jail Ten
years ago Jimmy decided that he
could solve the unemployment
question BY appointing himself at
fendant in the lot, and iakirg his
meals al the jsil tie has con-
Portable bed In me basement.
felicltate Jimmy
Friday was Jimmy's birthday lie
was ST years old. and a birthday
party was STAGED for the attendant
in the court room Of Circuit Judge
Phillip Elliott. In addition - the
three circuit judges there we're 20
other country officials there 70 fe-
licitate jimmy who was horn a
slave in Virginia
A cake had beer baked for Jim
my by Judge Elliott's wife. Cir
cult Judge Paul v. Gadola cut IT,.
and the slices were passed out by
Sheriff Thomas W. Wolcoit. There
were nine candles on the cake. but
so overlOyed was Jimmy that he
could not muster up enough Wind
10 blow All OF them out
There was q LOT o. speech maxi
ine before the cake had been cut.
Then Jimmy revealed 70 the frienus
his real name. and told Of his birth
day back in the days OF slavery.
Although he reached the acc 81
81. Jimmy IL confident he will he
on ioh FOR many more wears
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
I uneral Rites Held
friday F or Mother
Pf Mrs. Fannie Banks

ATS Hattie Jackson. so. passed
~ wednesday afternoon at The
g,o. sn'e OF her daughter, Mrs.
T., "e Banks. 6522 Scotch. Fun
'r''ices will be held al 3p.m.
-' March Is. from Anderson's
I,I" Home. after which the re-
Ess' Nili be shipped TO st
.'V'. Mo, for interment.
.ssss''l'lng are two sons. DR.. John
.s s,On and Grady Jackson: three
Asss'ens' Mrs. Fannie Banks. Mrs
y rq q''e Jordan, Mrs. jamie MILL
NJ, 0an'esgo; a daughter-in-law,
M nene'ia Jackson. 81. Louis
|lo.S eral grand children, In
I-as 7. J. and Kettle Mae Jack
70 AID Violet Banka
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
R. Hayes Coming

Roland Hayes. international ten
or, will appear in recital At st.
Paul AME Zion church. April %.
The recital will be under the aus
pieces OF the willing Workers club
OF the church. and the church at
large.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16

tlee's free OF occupancy by Negro
citizens. and that discussions were
always had about maintaining II
entirely for white residents.
This argument falls OF iis own
weight. because the record dis
closes that some very fine colored
CITIZENS have lived on this street
for over twenty years. the Alfred
family living H. the subdivision at
s22 Marston avenue: another Ne
go family hy the name OF Lee
lived 20 m, same address since
1885; in recent years Negro fami-
lies have occupied Number az
Marston, and the corner houses at
Oakland and Marston avenues have
all been occupied by members OF
that race. the home purchased and
now occupied BY Mrs. FSizsimmons
was Owned and occupied a num-
Der OF years ago by colored fam
ily. So Il will be seen from this
that for al least the past twenty
1e0D years some representative or
Representatives OF the Negro race
have been occupying and possess
ing property in this particular
subdivision"
The restrictive covenant signed
nv the So residents reads as fol-
lows:
The use and occupancy whether
for residence. business or any other
purpose OF all lands and premises
subject hereto is hereby restrict
ed 10 white persons OF pure eau
casian race and no such lands and
premises shall be occupied or used
in whole or in part by any other
than white persons or pure Cau-
casian race save and except that
any white person whether as owner
or tenant may employ thereon
persons who are not persons OF
pure Caucasian race and any per-
son so employed thereon as per-
sonal or domestic servants tin
Guiding chautfeursl or as janitors.
or watchmen may be
provided living quarters on the
premises In which go employed
Attorney Henry 3. Taliaferro
represented the defendants IL the
litigation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
West Siders Endorse
Two Candidates For
The State Legislature

The Council OF Delegates Of he
Fifteenth congressional district. Al
the regular meeting last Monday.
endorsed Joseph Ronney. deputy
sheriff. for state senator. and Mrs.
Margaret Hawkins, seesss@sy ~ he
West Side Human Relations '0an-
ell FOR state representative
The delegates endorsed Mr. Bon
ney because OF his knowledge OF
government affairs. and his ach-
ievements during the four years
he has served as deputy sheriff
plus his educational background.
Mrs. Hawkins endorsement was
based upon her political KNOWLEDGE
and experience. She IL we'll known
In social and political circles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16

The Good Friday service Will pe
held at Castle theater 20 enable
as large group Of people as w'sh
10 attend and hold devotional ser
vices during this sacred portion ~
the day which commemorate the
crucihxion Of the Lord. 4 stimuli
atirg message is expected and al
classes % tho community arc OK
pected 20 respond 10 tho welcome
given nv the sponsoring group
Dr. King will be preaching az
Plymouth church. corner Garheld
and Beauhien. from Tuesday night
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
Champions Wife In
Eamcu: Mayo Clinic

Mrs. MarVa Louis VAS reported
doing satisfactory ia a report ffon
Mayo clinic. Rochester. MINI. This
week. The wife 81 the heavy
weight boxing champion entered
the clinic Monday.
Louis left Detroit last week for
Greenwood. NY. where he's now
in training for his hattie With
Johnny Paycheck. March 20. IN
Madison Square Garden.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
"Crucihxion" w i'll
Be Presented Friday
At The Bethel Church

stelner.s .crnclaxlon. viii be
given at Bethel AME church on
Good Friday at soc y. m. The
guest soloIsts are Harold smith
and Harry Robinson.
This Il being given under the
auspices OF the Senior choir. d.
rected by Dr. Ernest Johnson. Mrs.
J. Parrish will preside AZ the or
gan.
There Is no admission and the
public is cordially invited TO at
tand-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
Capella Choir To Be
Presented Sunday By
YMCASundayForunn

The Palm Sunday program OF the
ST. Antoine Branch "Y' Sunday
Forum presents for the second
year the Pro Musica Dramatique
Society under the direction OF y.
Hartsheld Holloway. This group
OF Young people with excellent
voices have been studying togeth-
er for five years. and many critics
refer 10 them as the best mixed
group OF It's size in the city. They
have appeared on local programs,
and their annual spring recitals
have attracted favorable comment
throughout the city.
The group will feature the his
toric and religious number, The
Palms" Paul Holt. young man OF
excellent dramatic ability, will
read one or two OF his own num-
bers. The solo feature will be pre-
scented by Miss Magdalene White.
a young coloratura soprano. who IL
studying al the Detroit Institute OF
Musical Art
Another group number that Will
climax the hour and half pro-
gram OF music will be the rendition
OF "Hallelujah" by Humphrey. Miss
Ruby Hamilton is the assistant di-
rector and pianist OF the group
which Is composed OF forty young
men and women.
The director, y Hartsfeld Hollo-
way. Is a Detroit musician and
teacher. and the group is one thai
started at the ~" and continue
their program OF musical and dra
matte ability by the use Of the ~
facilities. The program start'
promptly at four o'clock, and th'
public IL cordially invited TO b
present
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
Supreme Council OF
33rd Degree Masons
Meet Here Next May

Or sumner A. Furnis. India
napolis. Ind highest ranking Ne
grO Mason iu he United states,
Viii head the Supreme iuuhrii VI
Thirty Third Degree Ma-ons Whea
they convene La Detroit next May.
The Supreme Courcii 81 Thifly-
third degree Masons springs from
African Lodge No. prince Hail
afhliation) which vac organized
July 3. 1875. Prince Hall, hrst
Master. was initiated into an army
lodge under General Gage IN i77s.
In 1884 African Ledge Was recoE-
nized and warranted BY the Grand
Lodge OF England
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
Burns Cross
In Front OF
Dwelling
Buyer Agrees
: o Leave
Ferndale Home

Keenly dls'pybed because ~ the
burning Of cross sunday evening
in front o, the home they had re-
Gently rgrchased Mr. and Mrs
Howard Davis save agreed %
move from tho Mouse q, 1912 NIir,
Fefudaie.
Davis agreement 20 move from
the neiehborhood was told 70 =
group Of whites Monday night hy
Police Chief carl J.. Dick following
mass meeting o, white citizens
In addition 20 The burning OF the
cross more than 500 persons stag
ed a demonstration ia front ., the
home throwing stones and snatter-
Ing the windows OF the basement
and first floor OF the house.
Police Called
Police BAD io 70 ca..e1 20 t's
perse the crowd and escort Mr., ard
Mrs Davis from tbs dwelling
Neither az the occupants OF the
house were injured.
The house was purchased ~
Davis from Mrs Michael A. Ner-
cadsr. white OF 1915 Devorsh.rs
Road. Gross PontA Park. TIE par
chase price was s5ooo.
Some OF the demonstrators
readily admitted that tae distur-
hance was BE direct recn't ~ HI
XIX Khan activiii~ IN the neigh
borhood one OF ne demonstrators
told repor,eds 'hat a unit O, faa
Khan is very ac,!ye In Fe-nda'e ara
hss membership % 500. most %
'nem coming from Tennessee. Nir-
ciuia. sni Kentucky.
Protect Occupancy
The valr residents STAGED =
mass meeting Monday nign' %
protest The occupancy % house hv
DAVIS. and 10 urIs ne 'fiy Oom-
mission 20 eral, legislation VIA
realty restrictions
CRY Aitorney Orpa G. az mes.
after hearing fse pt1fes 90 -
residents, explained tn7t cttin-
ances contair.ns raca rf
TONS had been inyslda'es Sod
eral and STATE supreme Court re-
ciSlous.
Frustrsts on this avenue re
leaders declared they Uoaid 'esin
nn-dia.e cie1ulailon Of petitions
demanding more stringent rfstr.c-
ions n the Fori Heights addition
where the nay'ses had purchased
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
Merchants Beware

Eddie To.an. executive director
OF the Seventy Years o. Nfgro
Progress Exposition. issued
warning this week TO All merchants
TO give advertisement onls % &i'-
citors bearing credentials OF the
kxno~ft iOn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
Rev. Herbert King To Preach Lenten
Services AT Castle Theater Friday

new phase in the observance Of Holy Week will hs
made when the Pyramid Club of Plymouth Congregations
church presents open worship service on Good Fr-
day afternoon the Castle theatre Hastings and Benton,
from to pm
The Rev, Herbert King. New York minister who
formerly pastored at Plymouth church. viii oe the guest
speaker Dr. King national secretary OF the student
M mi of he NAICA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
Gov. Dickinson Signs
Extradition PapersT o
Have Watson Return

Extradition paper for the return
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Watson.
were forwarded 10 Gov. Henry Hor-
ner. OF Illinois. Wednesday for ac-
ton The papers had been signed
earlier in the day by Gov. Lurcn
ID. Dickinson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16

; The Rev. Mr.. White attended his
first meeting Tuesday night One OF
his first official acts was TO vote
for the appointment Of George Ed
wards. white. UAW-CIO organizer.
as secretary-diredor OF the Com
mission.
Votes Against Award
Later he voted against recon-
mending To the Common Council
payment OF silO,747 in awards In
the s2.50O.000 Charles street Hous-
ing Project.
Action on the payment OF the
awards has been held up several
weeks because the commission and
Mayor Ieffries have objected TO
paying sS2.s7l to F. J. Weber. OWE
er OF the parcel in the 3o-acre site.
charging that 1t wac more than
twice the value fixed by city APP
praisers.
The Rev. Mr.. White has been
keenly interested in the housing
situation since his arrival IN De-
troit four years ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16

through Good FRIDAY nlsh'. az ..
m
The pivmogfh club, sponsoring
.his appearance. is made 40 ~
Young women ~ Plymouth church
~ which tho Rev Horace White u
naslof
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
Nurses Not
To Join Union
SLMB Hears
All Charges

Efforts o. The National Asso-
Faton o. American Workers to or
ksrile rrr,es at Trinity hospital
J move started Dec. IS, 1889. will
b held IN aheyance following a
|oiai top,gerce Of the two parties
pin The state Labor Mediation
FolFi Tuesday afternoon. The con-
|'rsnee was conducted by Commits
Homer \ G. Lappin and Edward
\ Owen conciliator.
After healng charges made by
folh sidor the Board suggested a
fsetirg o. ,nperintendents OF all
|olored hospitals in the city, the
EAAW submit sil OF the grievances
|nd me matter he adjusted without
Pouring nc nurses to Join the
Iaion
Nurses Want Raise
Llm Proctor. treasurer OF NAAw
|sn nurses az Trinity hospital are
pa $50 month and work from
|lne To W hours seven days each
Fses He said the nurses want the
[Aa'y increased 10 SIS a north
q NE hours cut eight for six
|ays in tie Meek
" Franz Raiford, saperInten-
I'n' Of 7rlaity hospital. said he
ia no objection to the nurses in
hospital Joining the union, but
Ensed iaat membership in a la
oIgani1atlon was contrary to
e'aleS o. the medical profess
Suggest Cooperation
vas suggested by the Board
'nasmpch az the medical pro-
|'e0n and the union were both
marty Interested chiefly in the
[@'s' o' ihe Negro in the com
.-l'v ho'h parties are working
800 NE same end. and there
|s snor'd be working together
|m.ra o. pulling against each
''e suggestion was accepted by
~ parties. aud meeting to-
~ 'h's end will be conducted
I, ,ne State Labor Mediation
.r'u ~ The near future.
\, '-s NAAW was represented by
f., KEY William LysIes. presi-
q. sna ne Rev. c. Askew. mem
Pc union ''''''ss u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
Rev. Horace A. White Is Named To
The Detroit Housing Commission

The Rev Horace A. White, pastor Of Plymouth Cor
kregatonal church. was named member of the Detro.
Housing Commission Monday by Mayor Edward j. JEFF
Enes The Rev. Mr.. White succeeds Thomas p. Danahey,
white who resigned last week. His term expires Jan.
rs 1913.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
XII kLux khan R0uTS
FAMILY IN FERNDALE
Accused Tale Teller Shoots His Accuser
Court Verdict Bans Restrictions
OF Property On Marston Avenue

A lawsuit instituted by white residents to restrain
the sale of property at AIS Marson to colored family
dismissed last Saturday by Circuit Judge Joseph A.
Moynihan because the plaintiffs have not made out their
against the defendants by preponderance Of evil
dence.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
Court Halls Routine Duties To
FeGcitate Jimmy On Birthday

FLINT-Robcrt James * rot listed the salary roll
of Genesee county although Jimmy. he's affection
ately known by his thousands of friends is employed by
the county.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
Slain After
.Tale-Teling
Accusation
Man Shot AS
He Leaves Grill
With Brother

An argument which had It's In
ception early Friday afternoon.
terminated the same evening in
the fatal shooting OF julius VIII
burn. 80. OF $50 Medbury.
Police are searching for James
Jones. as. OF 500 Brush. az the
slayer. wilburn was shot Friday
evening as he and his brother
emerged from grill az Hastings
and Hendrie.
Shot In hest
wilbur was shot through the
left chest. the bullet coming out
through the back. He was dead on
admittance 10 Receiving hospital.
The Bullet was found by Patrol-
nNn George Leemaster, First pre-
cinct, after the dead man had been
undressed IN the hospital.
The argument between Wilbur
and Jones occurred az one o'clock
Friday afternoon. and centered
around something Jones Il alleged
10 have told Mrs Gladys Stewart.
common-law wife OF wilburn. ac-
cording 10 police
Met That Evening
At eight-thirty Jones met Will
burn as the dead mar and his bro-
Their came out OF the grill. APP
preaching the two men. Jones is
alleged 10 have said
"You wanted 10 see me this az
ternoon: you can talk TO me now. /"
without waiting for an answer.
according 10 witnesses, Jones pull
ed 3s-caliber revolver and fired
one shot. the bullet striking VII
burn in the chest. wilburn COLLAPSE
ed on the sidewalk. and was TAX
en- to the hospital by his brother.
Jones made his escape after the
shooting
Jones was arrested Tuesday by
Detective Lieut. Earl a. Anderson
and Detective Maurice Fullerton
OF the Homicide Squad. He will be
arraIgned on a warrant In Record
er's Court FRIDAY.
--o-----
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-03-14
Canada Enlists Veteran
OF Richthofen's SQUAD

WINNIPEG, MAN.-John Rzepka,
a Winnipeg barber of Polish birth,
who served four years in the Ger
man air force and was a member
Of Baron Manfred Won Richthofen's
air circus for two years, has enlist
ed in the Royal Canadian air force
here.
However, whether Rzepka, who is
now 48 years old and whose hair is
fecked with gray, will be accepted
is for military officials to decide. He
has done no flying since the last
war.
The veteran flier explained that,
although he was Polish, he lived un-
der the German flag during the
World war and enlisted for air serv-
ice with the German army. He won
the Iron Cross twice.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-03-14
1000 LAKES IN MINNESOTA,
BUT 8 COUNTIES LAKELESS-

st. Paul-Although Minnesota
has more than 1000 lakes, there
are eight counties in the state that
have none.
Some of these counties are en-
deavoring to make up this defic-
iency by creating artificial lakes, it
is revealed in reports by Walter S.
Olson, director of the division of
drainage and waters in the depart
ment Of conservation.
In his report to Commissioner
William L. Strunk, Director Olson
states that his division had accept
ed as the Blue Mound project in
Rock County, by which two small
lakes were created in this one Of
the eight lakeless counties.
This project, constructed by
WPA under the drainage and
water divisions plans, specification
and supervision involved the build
ing of two small dams in connect
ion with a state park development.
The pools behind these dams are
now filled with water and when the
park development has been fully
completed, will afford an except
ionally fine recreation area for that
section of the state, according to
Mr.. Olson.
This park is north Of the city Of
Luverne. The land for it was pur-
chased by the state executive coun-
Gil about four years ago.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-03-14
Full-Blooded Indians to
Be Extinct in Five Years

ORLANDO, FLA.-F. B. (Flying
Cloud Zahn, graduate of the Car
Isle Indian school and nationally
known interpreter, believes that the
full-blooded Indian will be extinct
within five years.
Zahn said that Indians rapidly are
being absorbed by the white race
through intermarriage.
'They have not long to live as a
racial entity" he predicted. ''The
time will shortly come when the
Indians will be nothing but a mem
ory."
Zahn says that actually the Indian
is not "red man" but a copper
man" whose origin had been estab-
lished as Mongolian.
"Dress an Indian like a Chinese
or japanese and you would swear
he is an Oriental" he said. "Dress
a Chinese in Indian garments and
you will take him for an Indian"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-03-14
TO OPEN COUNTRY
CLUB ADDITION LOTS

The Country CLUB AddltlOn, ~
ing south of the golf course and
between Main Street and the lake,
may be Sauk Centres most import
ant development in 1910. This ad-
dition, for years dormant while
building has been so slack, has
attracted the attention of many
who regard it the best available
location for new homes. This plot
will be on the market this spring,
said Gordon Morse, Monday.
Possessing more natural advant-
ages than almost any other resi-
dence section in Sauk Centre, new
modern homes would make it the
most beautiful and desirable loca-
ton. Demand for more housing
facilities was never more acute,
many good families have been turn
ed away from Sauk Centre, wish
ing to locate here, but being unable
to find a place to live. Several
new families are anxious to locate
here now.
Many cities have added substant-
tally to the number Of their homes,
and still have no vacant houses.
Morris built 81 in 1899, 18 in 1888,
but no vacancies. Likewise Alex
andria, st. Cloud, Willmar, Wadena
and many others. The time is ripe
for new houses here.
While prices have not been deter
mined, some reservations have al
ready been made, states Mr.. Morse.
The first Of these was made by
Attorney G. D. Shively, Of Conk-
lin & Shively. Mr.. Shively has not
announced his building plans, or
decided when he will start building.
1t is expected, however, that one
new home will be started early this
spring. Lots in the addition are
for residence purchases only, a fea-
ture which many look upon with
favor.