davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
Why Negroes Should Vote The
Straight Democratic Ticket
The Democratic Platform And The Negro

"Our Negro citizens have
participated actively in the
economic and social adj
vances launched by this Adj
ministration, including fair
labor standards, social secur-
ity benefits. health protec-
ton. work relief projects. de-
cent housing, aid to educa-
ton, and the rehabilitation
Of low income farm families.
We have aided more than
half a million Negro youths
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
Identified By Voice,
Defendant Convicted
Of Raping A Woman

jams Raw as. 81 22el Eighteen
il was CONNECTED Of apInc 80
seero'l nonpn hy iNry before
.Reco,d,rs Judge w " Kay
SkamN Tuesday Tho jnry DELHI
atea ou, hour before returning
'rha a. Agit according 30 tho
complainant egcnrcd sept IL IN
her room lH1 victim identified Ray
hy his yNll ai'er hc had hccn ar
rested he police
ArnH,t Cwii Rnv',re rounsol
for Hay rncwed sircrously 90 the
fesilnNns ~ Tho arres ing officers
maj Tay BAG been identified ey
'ha victim tho station rccocniz-
we hi. yaes as he talked 70 an or
fieer n another room
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
Celebrates 18th
Anniversary
Reception Held
BY Eastern Star

Bath heha happier So 2 order
90 Eastern star. reinco liail AZ
flsa'ion ceioblalei ~ silver an
nNc'sals Inst Sunda with re-
piicn in inc OUNCE ~ the ST.
An oine Rranch ~ The NMCA The
chan'er was organized oct "a. ~
-. with Sister Emma Rcdd as the
fl.t worthy mafron
Since tho organization Of he
chaper there haze been fourteen
Nerhy nations and four worthy
PATRONS. among Them MnncrNa Peo-
piles and Y A. Bristol the present
wowliy patron.
Tit color scheme ~ silver and
White was carried out on the atble
whieh was set with silver tea
SER, .cc and center piece ~ white
NUNS and dahlias Tho anniytrsary
color wac white hut decorated With
ne rologs of the order Il was cut
bv he o'dcs past worthy mairon
present Mrs Lucy caldwell. who
served in l9i6.
Tho tlsht past worthy malrolh
present received lovely conages.
lhrs Were Sisters Lucy Caldwell,
Ollie loelan Mac Cri;tcndcn. Ag-
Nos Bristol Mary Rocker, Irene
Ellie. and Flames Higgins. pres
emf worthy mairon They also con
sci uicd tile receiving line with
Brothers People and Bristol
Lester Currents orchestra played
music while ten was served and iu-
reductions made other numbers
on the program were Lcoia Higgins
in piano recital. and Sister CAR
ne Thomn. q member OF The
chapter Tor 20 years giving yo-
cal selection. Sister l.aNerna Shns-
ter vas mistress of ceremony. She
introduced Brother Peoples who
in 'nrn introduced The past mat
rons and Grand Chapter officers
AMI visiting matrons and patrons.
Peoples 1, senior past grand pat
ron Of wolverine Grand chapter
aud Sister Asnes Bristol. the wor-
thy grand matron
@ hers introduced were WGP.
Charles T. Williams W.GAp. Ilay-
wood CAN'T. W G. lecturer. Alice
Yancy: VIC Dopui,. Mary Booker;
VIC Chaplin. Y A. Bristol; VIC.
Organsi. Ollie Jordan, VIC as
.ociaie secretary. Helen u Gautt;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
LEGAL NOTICES
WILLIAM 7. PATRICK, JR..
fO0f - lufofna o.

1901 ~. Antoine NJ.
STATE or MICHIGAN in tho
Circuit Court for the county OF
Wayne in Chancery.
TOMMIE PARKER. Plaintiff, VS..
FEATHER PARKER. Defendant.
No. 2a2.956
ORDER TO APPEAR
Al a session OF the above entitled
Court, held IN the County Building
in the City OF Detroit. County OF
WAYNE. and State OF Michigan. this
14th day OF October. AID, 1910.
Present: Honorable ROBERT NJ
TOMS. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof. appearing by
AFFIDAVIT. that the defendant. REA-
TIER PARKER. IS not resident
OF The city Of Detroit. County OF
Wayne. and state OF Michigan, but
that her last known address was at
No. 1904 Indianapolis Avenue. I'm
the city OF indianapolis, state o.
Indiana.
on motion OF WILLIAM T. PAT
RICK. SIR. Attorney for the plain
TIN. II Is Hereby Ordered that the
defendant. FEATHER PARKER.
enter her appearance. either IN
person. or by Attorney. within three
months from the date Of this order
or the Bill OF Complaint will be
taken as confessed against her.
II Is Further Ordered that a true
copy ~ this order he sent Ia the
last know address Of the defendant
by registered mail. postage prepaid,
return receipt requested, and that 9
true copy be published in a news
paper. In and for the County OF
Wayne. I'm accordance with law.
ROBERT NJ. TOMS.
Circuit Judge.
GA True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
F. J. DUBEY.
Deputy Clerk. t0-ie--ii-30.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
Conant Gardens
BY j. !. KEMP

Funeral rites were held last We'd
nesdav from Vernon Chapel for the
late PANEL Vaughn. who passed
away sunday. Oct IL Mr.. Vaughn
was c3 years of age and came 10 De-
trou ia 1919. He vas one OF the
founder. OF Vernon Chapel and a
faithful trustee until his death.
Surviving are his widow and one
son. Richard Allen. also many
friends The funeral was in charge
OF The +. y Wood Funeral home.
The Rev. l.. b. Johnson officiatel.
Burial was in Memorial Park Gem
etery.
Momie,h Harris. OF 1893 Nor
wood. was struck last Saturday
night b, an automobile, while he
was crossing Ryan road He suffer
ed bruises and had cut on one
leg He was taken to Receiving
hos2iial
Gidund has been broken for the
new home of Fred Allen, on Gala
Cher avenue. just across the street
iron. the new home of Mrs. vivian
Nash. which is a very beautiful
show place We are very glad IA
see these business people make
their homes in our community
Tho Conant Garden Community
club will meet Monday. Oct IS NJ
pm. at vernon Chapel 1880 Nor
uood sfrecf AIR Cofpr : Drasidpnf
Vernon Chapel
4 large crowd attended services
AT Vernon Chapel last sunday. The
pastor preached an inspiring SER
mon. In the evening. Elder David
Blake. presiding elder held tho
hrst quarterly meeting for this
conference year The Junior choir,
under direction 81 Miss Arthur
lie Ballamy rendered the music.
You are always welcome at Vernon
Chapel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
HAMPTON President Is
Speaker At Confab

HAMPTON. Va Dr. Malcolm s.
Maclean. presidcnt-elect Of Hamn-
ton institute. who will be officially
inducie dinto Office on Nov %. will
be the principal speaker al tho sixtn
annual Recreafional conference 10
be hold Nov. $ at the Hotel Sher-
man. Chicago one 81 the 'front.'
rank leaders Of American opinion.
Dr. MacI.ean former director OF
the general college AT the rnivcr-
sity Of Minnesota will speak on
Recreation and Preparedness
theme of tho conference
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26

ANA visitors. W Julia Morrel Of
Guiding Star: PW.M. Celete Cush-
ing. Guiding star: and PW.M.
Anna James Of Priscilla.
The committee In charge Of the
affair were Leah Martin. chair
man: wilhelmina Lewis. secretary;
LaNerna Shuster. Eleanor Brabiel,
blanche Graves. Florence Field.
Carrie Thompson. Mary Booker.
Frances Higgins. Robinson and
Brother r. G. Shuster. Ollie Jor-
dan. Jessie Rodgers, as secretary
81 the chapter registered the guests
al the door.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
Urges Voters
To Cast Ballot
For Republicans
Means OF
Striking At
Discrimination
BY Beatrice Fleming

II there ever was time wh.,
the Negroes should vote the Pa
publican tickel II is now. ysrs
before in the history Of the conn.
try have the colored people bssp
faced with such serious situ,.
ton.
Segregation and discriminate,
In their worst forms are runnin,
rampant in every branch Of N,
Federal Government lncludin. N.
army. navy and air corps tn,
Roosevelt administration is mn
only doing nothing N stop X. MI,
on the other hand they arc openly
condoning. conniying, and spread.
ing il further in every branch Of
the government.
Wendell Willkie in his speech N
Chicago on Sept Is promised 70
put an end To- This II elected He said
In part, Under my administrator
there shall he no discrimination no.
tween people because o. race
creed or color IN tho appointments
TO Federal positions That man who
serves as my subordinate Who
makes any such discrimination viii
he fred on the sroi viii carr
out the Republicans platform
pledge TO the Negro NV seeing to Il
that Jim Crow departments 10 %.
Federal Government are III.
minated. and that co'orcd citizens
are appointed 10 any branch n ID,
Federal Civil Service for wiz.
they are qualified
lots not debate Il further All
Negroes know tho situation con'-.
qnently we must act IN the onlv
way LETT for MS 20 act and that u
through the ballot
So 70 to the polls Nov ;. Take
every registered voter in YOUR fani.
~ tell all OF your neighhors--
write 10 all of your relatives
friends and acquain~nce' in all
parts Of The United states and y.
then. 10 70 10 the polls and we
the straight Republican ticket
Let Us IN Michigan show 70 IN
Republican party how strong 'h'
Negro vote Is by all voting straight
Republican.
--------fi-----------
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26

cities are actively engaged in the
support Of the Democratic ticket.
Everywhere one sees signs OF en-
thusiasm' and campaigning for the
Democratic Party Many persons
motored from adjoining towns and
outlying districts 10 hear speeches
about the Democratic ticket. The
reception. was an enthusiastic one
and Senator Digs believes the
eagernese with which the people
gathered and assimuated The
speeches indicate Democratic VIC
tory on Nov. ).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26

in vocational training educa-
ton and employment. we
shall continue to strive Tor
complete legislative sa re.
guards against discrimina-
ton in government service
and benefits. and IN the ma
tional defense forces. we
pledge to uphold due process:
and the equal protection OF
the laws for every citizen
regardless Of race, creed OF
color. ADV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
Thomas To
AT Mass
Meeting Here
Candidate For
The Presidency
Fourth Time

Norman ThoLlas. socialis candi
date fo president Of tho United
States vii address dinner meet
ng ana an open mass meeting or
Tuesday Ocf % The dinner viii
be held ~ Mctolisier Hall Forest
al cass. az & nm and the mas.
me, ing, sponsored lN The Socialist
party OF Detroi' viii take place n
p m an Ionic Temple, ono and
one half blocks north Of olympia
ON Grand River
The NEE ineS VIII 10 among Tho
Last Of tho candidates 1890 mile
campaign tour through every state
in nc Union.
Thomas. WAS Is running for the
prtsldcn; fo The fourth time. was
hoin Marion in 1884 he son
~ PRESBYTERIAN minis or OF Welsh
ancosfsy His campaign in 1870 Is
particularly significant in Wow of
the ir1 thar he first entered tho
Sntti'lst party IN lal1 IN protest
agains Americas entrance into h.
WAR lie soon rosc 20 leadership in
'he Socialir' party and WAS first
nominated for lhe prcriiency ~
be United Stales IN 1852
T. :, expected that his talks Ia
ncigof Mill ceNier around Tho VIA
issues Of th daY PARTICULARS tho
aarstien. Of namnai defense pos
sihi'i'ic. NJ Aniyica's entry into
i've war Of 1870 and II is cApccic'l
iha De viii rraffirp the stand OF
the Sociais party IN calling for
scrlprW lan
"a, tcpeN ~ the peaceiime com
stfp i."n i9N
NJ Ihcwas has inst concluded
more eS'ensivc ioHr % Michi-
can cJls inc,udine rontiac.
Ann Arhar Stint Lansing and a
stop II Tpcdo. OHIO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
Detroiters Are Hosts
To Flint Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Parks. Of
Flint. Mich. were tho recent house
guests OF MIR. and Mrs william
simmons. of Seminole street Mr.
Parks Is a member OF tho Flint
police department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
John Dancy Attends
Industrial Confab
To Get More Work

john e. nanry, executive di-
rector o' potron Irlau l.a-
quo. lcf, poUm' Wedncsdat i"r
Washington - g. whore y" ~lli
attend a conference With sidney
Iiillman of thc >alioaal D'
Tense proetam ~ nAnD' NIL
discuss plans az obtaining iolr
Tor Ncerors in lhc various INDUS
tries
Bcilt" returning 70 le'oi'.
Nr paitty Will hli 2 speaking
onual mrit az Miihwfrl,r o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
Card Of Thanks

The family Of the late Samuel 4.
Timbers. Sr.. wishes 10 thank rela.
ti'e>. friends. postal and mir post
employees. Father Dade, the Rev.
Mr. Walker and the Rev. Mr. Bland
for all the kind remenbrances
shown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
CLASSIFIED


FOR RTNT
Room. for reliable ronrl'> 81
individuals tall hanhoc 49,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26

A CoIored Judge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14
PLANE MOVEMENTS

c Alaska Clipper scheduled to . leave Seattle at 8;30 o'clock (
 c tomorrow morning. . PAA Electra scheduled to fly q
 . from Fairbanks for Juneau ( c tomorrow forenoon. . . Planes scheduled to fly every [ . morning at o'clock for Sitka, . weather permitting. {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14
S9O,OOO HOUSING PROJECT STARTS
 AT ANCHORAGE

Plans for a group of 20 houses for soldiers at Elmendorf Field, An chorage, have been drawn by N. Lester Troast and Associates, archi- tects, and approved for early con- struction, according to word re- ceived at the firms offices here.
 The houses will be located on two blocks between 10th and 11th Avenues and A and East c Streets. It is expected 30 more houses will be added to the group later
 R. L. Stock, general contractor is quoted as saying the 20 homes would probably be completed be- fore the end of September.
 Nine officers and Il enlisted men are in the group having the first homes built They have banded together in an organization known as the Army Housing Association.
 Labor is being performed by the men themselves, under Stock s supervision Cost of the 20 homes will be S90,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14

 VESSEL ON
 FIRST RUN
S18,OOO Laboratory Boat Heron Docks in Ju-
 neau Last Night

The new Bureau of Fisheries re- search boat Heron has none of the ungainliness of that awkward bird for which it is named.
 The new $13,000 vessel came into the harbor here last night for the first time, and waterfronters pro- nomced it a real boat.
 It is 58 feet long and has beam Of about IA feet, Power is turned cut by a l35 horse power six cyl .nder diesel, a compact thoroughly automatic unit which gives a cruis- ing speed of close to twelve knots.
 It is a double ender with raised deck forward and trunk cabin abaft the wheel house. Ii sleeps five for ward and has stateroom with dou- ble width bunk in the after cabin which also serves as a laboratory for fish studies.
 Designed by Ed Monk of Seattle and launched July 2, the Heron left Seattle on it's maiden trip for AL aska August 5.
 Coming in aboard the Heron last night were Dr. F. A. Davidson, Di- rector of the Biological Laboratory in Seattle and in charge of the ves- sel and Samuel J. Hutchinson, aquatic biologist who has been con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14

ducting work at the Little Port Wal ter Laboratory
 Hutchinson said the 15 room lab building at Little Port Walter, built by CCC labor last summer and winter, is tein2 furnished new with equipment for conducting varied fish research.
 Also completed and in operation is the 115 feet long and IS feet high reinforced concrete counting weir which not only makes 1t, pcs sible fer scientists to check escape ment upstream, but also to count the fry which come downstream in the spring through an ingenious trapping method and counting of certain given units that in turn give ccmputable figures for determining the entire escapement.
 On the way here from Little Port Walter, Dr Davidson and Hutchin- son tagged 1000 pink salmon 10 aid in determining migratory hakits oi salmon from one district to ancth- CT.
 Tagging was done at Wilson Cove. at a New England trap, and at a P E. Harris Company trap near Hawk Inlet. individual salmon be- ing dipped aboard into a yee-shaped tagging box, a metal seal affixed to the tail with a pair of pliers and the fish put back into the wa ter unharmed after probably only 20 seconds out of it's element.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14
LOCAL TRAFFIC BY PLANE HTS
 HEAVIER PACE

Heavy traffic ever local airlincs continued today with all three Ju- ncau scaplane nicrs cut Of the hangar, Shell and Amundsen going to the islands and Holden flying tc Tulsequah.
 Simmons flew P. Pennington to Sitka and Ruby Bennett to Ten akce, and was to fly two hour charter at Sitka for the Bureau of Fisheries.
 Alex Pc!den flew to the Polaris- Taku today with w w Smith. Charles Short and Ole Rydland re- turning with Oscar Stocker and w. Perc to go out again with MT. and Mrs Bill Baker and Dave York st0n
 Early this afternoon Holden had not returned from this trip, but was to make still another flight to the mine with freight
 Amundsen flew to Hirst with Ed Kuhuski to Pelican with Carl Senior and to Port Althorp with J. Johnson, also taking freight for the geological survey party on Yakobi Island.
 On his return, Amundsen was then to fly to Todd with Tom Pow CTS, J. V. Hickey Dallas Weyand, Ed Saloum and Robert Geyer, while HCIdcn was to fly out with Don Robinson, and A. Anderson, both for Todd, A. J. LaGasa and Custer Wake to Tenakee, and Jim B pyle to Chatham
 Yesterday Holden brought in Tony Marsh, Al Balsam and R. McDon- aid from Sitka, and Helen Bolyan and Archie Mikkila from Hirst
 Amundsen yesterday afternoon brought in Freddie Mack, A. Me Cormick. Sig Granholm, Lou Novos and A. E. Glover from Sitka, going out then to Hawk Inlet with Mary Hawkins, Agnes Goodwin, and Min nie Borbridge, returning with Mrs Ben Twitchell and Don Robinson from Hoonah and Custer Wake from Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND
 . North Sea scheduled to arrive
 sometime tomorrow morning.
 Prince Rupert due Thursday
 evening
 Q Denali due Friday.
 Yukon due late Friday or Sat
 urday.
 Q Baranof due Saturday.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Princess Louise scheduled to
 sail from Vancouver this ev-
 ening at 9 o'clock. . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle August 16 at 10 q . a. m. . Columbia scheduled to sail ( e from Seattle August IT at . Q 9 a. m. . Princess Charlotte scheduled c e to sail from Vancouver Aug . . ust IT at D. m. . Prince George scheduled to sail . . from Vancouver August 19 at . Q 9 D. m. Q Alaska scheduled to sail from . . Seattle August 20 a. m. . Taku scheduled to sail from Q 0 Seattle August 20 at g D. m. . . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Mount Mckinley is scheduled c . southbound at ' a. m. Friday. Q . Princess Alice scheduled to sail Q g south a. m Friday. 3 Alcutian scheduled southbound . 6 Sunday or Monday. . LOCAL SAILiEGS . . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . . Wednesday at p. m. for Sit . . ka and wayporvs. Q Dart leaves every Wednesday Q . at D. m for Petersburg. Port . . Alexander, Rake and way . . ports. a q . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14
OLSON CHECKS ON
 PINK SALMON RUN

Fishery Supervisor Clarence Ol- son returned to Juneau today on the patrol vessel Brant after a six-day Investigation of the volume of the pink salmon supply in the Juneau patrol area.
 Olson called at 16 canneries on Icy Strait, Chatham Strait, Outer Baranof and Frederick Sound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14
IN FROM HIRST
 FOR VISIT HERE

Mrs George Bolyan came in from few days visiting here.
 Coming in with her was her little daughter Dace, who will re- main with Mrs Bolyan'S son and daughter -in-laW, MT. and Mrs. Clyde Bolyan, in Douglas.
 While in Juneau, Mrs. Bolyan is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
 
 Subscribe to The Daily Alaska Empire the paper with the largest paid circulation.
 Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14
TIDES ToMcRRo CIV
fSun Tinnel

tSun Time)
 Low tide-5:16 am, 00 feet. High tide-ll.48 pm, 14.8 feet. Low tid-5:24 pm. 3.2 feet High ide-ll.36 pm, 16.3 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14
HOSPITAL N oTE s

After receiving medical care, Will liam Matters was dismissed today from St. Ann's Hospital.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Selmer of Skag- way underwent a major operation yesterday afternoon at St. Ann's.
 w. Peterson was dismissed from St, Ann's Hospital today after re- ceiving medical supervision.
 Try a classified ad in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-14
SCHWENBIMAN HERE

Jess Schwenbiman, oldtime Alas kan, iSpending a few days here en- route from Fairbanks to Bell Is- land Health Springs SchWenbiman has lived at Fairbanks since 1906
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-13
TUESDAY, AUGUST Is

a86o16Ag nso81A 10
This should be a lucky date
for all who are engaged In any
sort of constructive work. There
In a sign warning that the judg-
ment may be untrustworthy due
TO approximations regarding war
eventualities. II Ia wise to
think twice before starting am
bilious projects.
Heart and Home: Difficulties
attending household machinery
may increase as domestic help
becomes difficult TO direct. The
stars warn that II is wise to live
simply and to watch expendi-
lures in view of coming eco
nomic problems inevitable In the
United States. Labor troubles
will be curbed. hut they will
extend to wage earners of all
classes.
Business Affairs: Industry,
high-geared and widespread. will
assure activity in merchandise
ing. Communities in all parts
of the country will profit with
government expenditures. Losses
caused by heavy storms and by
earthquakes will be sustained
in the autumn. Nature will ap-
pear TO reflect the mental up
heavals of the human race as
war horrors extend. The nation
viii prosper, but 1t will also
meet extraordinary demands
upon IL.
National Issues: Hearty sup
port Of the government in Wash
ington will be given by citizens
of every state. but there will be
increase in subversive activities
among individuals and organiza-
tons. A sabotage plot win
cause incalculahle damage on an
important waterway. Treachery
in novel forms Is prognosticated.
Political campaigns will offer
opportunities to undermine eff
forts to provide adequate means
of defense for both sea coasts.
International Affairs: Effects
of the conjunction of Mars and
Pluto with various accessory as
poets seem to presage continued
conflict, despite Hitler's desire
for a quick close OF the war so
ruthlessly waged. Diplomacy
will become more and more COM
plicated and perplexing as the
summer ends. The power of
Pluto IN Leo is read as presag-
ing efforts of Hitler and his
allies 70 rule the whole world.
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury Of a year of
fair fortunes. Gain through new
associations. commercial or so
cial. predicted.
Children born on this day
probably viii be enterprising
successful and generous. These
subjects of Leo may be quick
tempered and inclined 10 havs
their own way but IL properly
guided viii be outstanding per.
sonalities.