davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
.za4!E3skf

Don't go through the next IL
months vnprepsred Let my new
1912 AstroIoey Readings be your
inspiration. last OH the press.
Confidential letter on free advice
on , Questions included With each
order Prot Able Wallace.
Ny New 1912 t>trology Readings
Are Read,
NJ. NJ haS been married a
rear and my husband sad fuss all
he tine AID ! am beginning not o
,are Whether We hrrak ~ az nor all
.hough 0vc MY husband veey
much and ihiak hr lO.e. me !
want 20 know u our marriage VIII
Ans;-Nnot unless YOU and your
husband stop acting Ike two
twelve year old youngsters |
honestly think that you both arc
trying 10 see which one 81 you can
show oil and ont DO the either. Dent
you know that YOU Will separate ii
Won do not Try 10 get along what
pleasure do you Get out ri missing
and carrying on like low class PEG.
pie dol Please see ii YOU can't be- a
little more understanding before
you two wake up to the TACT that
You are alone and unhappy.
NEW --i,fa- boy seaa. mo no
watch 'or Xmas mus feep re Do
you fh.nk VIII be dnirr rrtf9
AnS:- Boys do not a. rule give
such expensive Gifts unless they
have Serious Intentions Ii you
want 10 consider yourself -reeu.
lar girl 10 This hoy or give NJ
yonr other friends. YOU ma, sng.
gesi that he wait another year be.
fore giving you snch nice pres
ent. Don't take u unless Won love
the hoy and feel that son wouId
Ike 10 mean more 10 him.
rs WI DYER r. srarn
an graies hft-t rne. ls.i arn
very .1'ffe - o. and Go
good work - Stos'i on9
ans: toniinuc on in school re-
gardless ri " hefher yon are hchind
or not. " i,n'i Jl>gracoiul 10 he he.
hind do think IL j, unfortunate
u !ou do MT 70 90 school and get
an education when There j. no rea-
son Tor Won moi 10 10 50. lou have
the Initiative 20 fni,h yonr train.
ING lev nothing stand In your
way.
F r ar ra fom worry
y c9t for Mo-ler mach ,oneers
Can fers ate t.p. ~ mf.s paw
mer' ri 'he cav 20 ora m ~ So
'ra nWhef o' no' ind or anv-
ming anoa Toll Mo nhaf 20 do
- % r'' know how can stand
= nsch l0'gor7
Ans: what shame You did not
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13

~ a session Of tho above entitled Court
held IN the County Building in the City
OF f,etroii County ~ Wayne and state
81 Michigan. this 18th day % November
AD 1871.
Present Honorable ApOLpH r MAR
SCiiNER Circuit judge
Satisfactory prco'. appearing nv An-
davlt that the Defendant, ChRrieszetta
wash is mot a resident ~ tho state -
Michigan. hut that her lssi known place
~ residence VAS ~ No :13i Gamble
street. ST. Louis Mo.
on motion ~ william T. Patrick. sr..
Attorney FOR riaintiN
n u Hereby Ordered that 'he Defen-
dan'. CHARLEszETTA WASH. enter her
appearance either IN person or by at
torney within three months from tho
date hereof or tho Pill 81 Complaint
will he taken as confessed against her.
II IL Further Ordered that a true copy
~ this order TO Appear he mailed to
tho last known address Of tho nefen-
dsrt. by registered mail return receipt
requested. postage prepaid. and that a
true copy ~ said order ~ Appear he
published according 10 Law
ApoLrH F. MARscHNER.
Circuit Judge.
fA True Copy
CAsPAR y LINGEMAN. Clerk
nv l.. G. NAVLT.
Deputy Clerk ii.?3-i-s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
STATE or MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court For the County ~ Wayne
No. 20e 500

Court FOR the County ~ Wayne.
No. 800 sos
In the Matter ~ the Estate 81 DORA
Henderson,. Deceased.
Notice IN hereby giNen that all cred
itors of said deceased are required TO
present their claims. IN writing and un-
der oath, 10 said Court NJ the Probate
onice IN the city Of Detroit. IN said
County and 10 serve copy thereof upon
Mrs Ella Moore administratrix Of said
estate. az 921 Division street Detroit.
Michigan on or before the fourth day OF
February. A.D. iet2. and that such
claims viii be heard by said court before
Judge THOMAS G. MURPHY IN Court
Room No. sos. Wayne County Building
W the City Of Detroit. ~ said County, on
the fourth day OF February, AID. 1913.
Al two o'clock In the afternoon.
Dated November es AID. 1871
THOMAS c. MURPHY
Judge 81 Probate.
Published IN Detroit Tribune once IN
ssch week for three weeks successfully.
within thirty days from the dsse herein
ts-s--ii-f5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13


AZ n session 81 said conrt held IN the
city % Detroit, oct ~. 1871
Present The Hon. CLYDE = WEIR
STEP. Circuit Judge
II Satisfactorily appearing by ami
davit on Me that summons cannot be
served on dcfesdant because his resi-
denee Il unknown and after diiigent
search ana inquiry II cannot BE- ascer-
tained " what state or Country the
said defendant resides
II IL ordered that he appear herein
within three months from the date ~
this order or the bill Of complaint Med
herein may be taken ne confessed and
that thf order be served ana punished
according 10 law and rony mailed 70
defendant ~ his last known address
CLYDE l. WEBSTER.
Circuit judge.
"a True COPY
CASPIAN ,. IINoEMAN. Clerk.
~ I. q NAuLT,
Deputy CLERK. ti-,s--i-ie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13

STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne in Chan
Gerry
SAKE CUNNINGHAM Plaintiff vs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
ORDER ron APPEARANCE


AZ a. session ~ said court held In the
City OF Detroit. Oct. e. iefi
Present, The Hon. JOSEPH A MoY-
N1HAN. Circuit judge
II satisfactorily appearing by AFFIDAVIT
on hie that defendant II not resident
OF the state OF Michigan but resides At
THE WILLIAM SLOANE HOUSE. ass
WEST afth STREET. NEW YORK
CITY. NEW YORK:
II IL ordered that he apnear herein
within three months from the date Of
this order or the hill Of complaint nied
herein may be taken ~ confessed and
that this order he served and published
according n law and = copy mailed 20
defendant A. his last known address
JOSEPH A. MOUNTAIN.
Circuit Judge.
"A Trus copy)
cAsPAR J. LINGEMAN. clerk.
Py l.. q NArLT.
Deputy Clerk. 11-3s-i2-io.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
Atty. w. +. Patrick. sr..
1901 st. Antoine ~.

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the circuit
court for the County ~ Wayne In Chan
cerN
LEROY VAsH.-rialntin W. CHAR
LEszETTA WASH. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
Attys. Lewis. RowIette & Brown,
1900 St Antoine st.


Court for the County Of Wayne in Chan
Gerry.
LUCILLE DAVIS. Plaintiff. W FRANK
DAVIS. Defendant
No. sIs.9Of
ORDER OF PUBLICATIONS
At q session OF said court held at the
Court House In the city OF Detroit on the
18th day OF NoVemhcr y. 1871.
Present; Hon ADoLrH +. MAR
sCHSER. Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof by AFFIDAVIT show
ing that " cannot he hscertaincd In what
state or country the defendant now re-
sides. and his present whereabouts 10
unknown. that his last place OF residence
was 635 East Elizabeth street, city Of
Detroit. County OF Wayne and state OF
Michigan
ON MOTION OF LEWIS. ROwLETTE
a BROWN. Attorneys for Plaintiff,
1T Is ORDERED That the said de-
PENDANT. Frank Davis. enter his appear
ance in said cause on or before three ca
months before the date OF this order. or
the hill OF complaint may be taken as
confessed and that said order be pub
iished and n copy thereof served upon de-
PENDANT. Frank Davis. by registered mail.
as required nv law.
ADoLrH 2. MARsCHNER.
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
cAsrAR J. flNGEMAN. Clerk
ny l.. O. SAULT.
Deputy clerk l,-s-i-lT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
Attys. Lewis. Rowistte 4 Brown.
100 ~. Antoine


STATE or MICHIGAN in the Circuit
Court for tho County OF wayne in Chan
Gerry
LOUISE MOORE. PLAINTIFF vs.. ELIJAH
MOORE. Defendant
No. 2ig.Gsi
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Al a session OF said Court held At the
Court House IN the city Of Detroit. on
the ssnd day ~ October. A.D 1891
Present HON. CLYDE !. WEBSTER.
Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by anidavlt show
ing that Il cannot he ascertained In what
state or country tho defendant now re-
sides and his present whereabouts IL
unknown. that his last known place Of
residence was Care ~ General Delivery.
city Of Bath. County OF Aiken and State
OF South Carolina
OK MOTION or LEWIS ROwLETTE
& RHOwN, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
TT rs ORDERED that tho said dc
fendani enter his appearance in said
cause on or before Three (sl months
from the date 81 this order. or tho hill
- fofrpiafni may he taken ~ confessed
and that said order he published and q
copy thereof served nron defendant ny
registered mail as required nv law.
CLYDE L WEBSTER.
Circuit Judge.
cAsrAR y. LiNGEMAN. Clerk
Ry T.. q NArLT.
Deputy Clerk. li-sz-l-s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
Atty W. chs.. campbsII.

STATE OF MICHIGAN Circuit Court
for the COUNTY ~ WAYNE IN rhancery.
MARY RIGGS piaintin vs. CLEO
RTCGs Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
Atty. Chas. Campbell
2esf Erskine street

STATE OF MICHIGAN Circuit Court
for the County Of Wayne In Chancory.
FLORENCE HEAToS. Plaintiff, W
HARRY HEAToN, Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13

a true COPY
cAePAR y LINGEMAN, clerk
~ l. q. NAULT
Deputy Clerk ii-is-is-T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Fresh Cabbage

While cabbage is available the
year round there are certain
seasons when il is possible to
get different types. Right now
there is a plentiful supply of
young green cabbage. 1t is an
carly variety and more delicate
in flavor than the white which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Clever Tricks
Disguise
Height

PRISCILLA LANE floutS all
tabooS directed at girls of small
proportions by wearing every and
any style designed for her more
JunoeSque sisters. Priscilla
merely adaptS them by clever
tricks to her own height. which
is a pretty 5-feet-2
It's said that shorty should
never wear a pancake sailor lest
she shrink like Alice in Won
derland. But Priscilla gets
around this ban by tying frothy
yelling under her chin and in
a perky crown bow. or by dec
Grating her hats with flowers
that add three inches TO her
height.
One Of her prettiest chapeaux
is in lettuce green straw with
cabbage roses of deep pink veil
ing anchored with a snug chullo
cap of the pink.
Another don't leveled at the
diminutive miss regards the
wearing of contrasting blouSes
and skirts. This proved an easy
one for Priscilla. She wears a
very high-waisted skirt. thereby
giving a long-legged look from
her waistline to her knees. and
a diagonally-striped blouse To
lengthen the upper torso as well.
Adroit tricks employed by her
designer in one outfit. a black
wool jacket over a black and
white shamrock print. include
pleating the skirt so that the
print appears in stripes shorten
ing the jacket 10 Just a little
more than bolero length. and
giving Priscilla an inverted
crook bonnet generously SplaShed
with white for a few more fake
inches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
For Sweet Girl Graduate

LOVELY PERFUME brides sweet girl graduate is
FLOWER-LIKE is the bath when lavender soap IS used.
cloyng impars special cleanliness firm
cake that lasts Also available guest
HOT WEATHER necessity cologne An large size
bottle delicate pink lovely floral that really
picksyouup would be for the girls desk
BUDGET MINDED girls Will be delighted with the smart
powder pStick dry rouge
aged flower painted box. The shade this line
Cf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

but there is never a time when
the array of jars and bottles on
her dressing table will be so
earnestly used.
She should have her perma-
nent about two weeks before the
event so the hair will be tract
able and easy to manage. She
will know how TO arrange il TO
complement her clothes. Bands
of ribbon are perfect for this.
Have several colors for variety
but you are always correct with
pastelS.
The hair should be soft and
appealing. Nightly brushing will
assure this.
Packing
Don't wait until the last min
ute TO decide on your baggage.
Select your cases well in adj
vance then packing can be done
Systematically and beautifully.
Use little cellophane cases for
lingerie; one for the gowns and
pa iamas and another for slips.
Have a generous size case for
stockings, a smaller one for
handkechiefs. Keep jewelry
and other small things in bags
or boxes. Be sure to keep all
cosmetics. combs and brushes
in separate bag.
To avoid too many bags. the
hat and shoe case may be the
combination kind. The space in
the center for the hats and hold
ers about the sides for shoes.
Small Trunk
Small wardrobe trunks are
best for your clothes. Lay them
out on the table. then fold in
smooth lines over sheets of It's
sue. Begin all folding at the
hens of the skirts. Place care
fully over the hangers and they
will be ready 10 wear without
pressing.
The little travel iron is always
nice To have but one should de-
pend on hotel valet service when
possible
During this excitement the
little bride should be sure TO
have plenty Of sleep and rest ~
there will be no eye circles and
lines OF fatigue on the important
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
PIANO TUNING

Regardless of its make or cost.
it takes some time for a new
piano to become thoroughly set
tied and adjusted to atmospheric
conditions in a home.
Piano makers. therefore. rec
ommend that it should be tuned
and serviced at least four times
during the first year after pur-
chase.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
How TO Suit Yourself
BY ORRY-KELLY
Famous Hollywood StyliSt

FIRST REAL RIVAL your beloved claSSically
this Spring dresSmaker feminine
lapel clips bracelets your earrings
still be lady remember This type of all
light, a favorie in Hollywood
THE BLOUSE CHOSEN is very important. Here YOU
tailored type you keep
of sight These be casuals
they're not most of the girls bouses that distinct items
and not aduncts the scheme BouseS
the ladies them Stanwyck
very wearing designer
blouse sheer black chiffon covering
shoulders
NOW IT'S COLOR you want year
have only
You wrong choose purple bright yellow
Caudee Colbert has chosen purple suit of soft wool with
draped pockets bracelets white lace blouse with
line following the coares shape of jacket and slender
skirt with front funeSS To all she dons
brimmed cartwheel in lighter purple bengaline.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
June Bride Should Observe
These Grooming Tips
BY DONNA GRACE

ALL BRIDES are beautiful
we are told. Being in love puts a
sparkle in the eye and adds a
glow to the complexion, it's true.
but nevertheless. every bride
who anticipates a June wedding
should concentrate now on
beauty and grooming aids.
Cosmetics play an important
part in the brides preparation.
She will have the lovely going
away case all packed and sealed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
A Trip to Spring Market
Is Excifing Adventure
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

comes later. 1t is often boiled
but requires a very short
cooking time.
When buying cabbage select
firm heads with the outer leaves
fitting the head closely These
should not be faded or filled
with worm holes.
Shopping today? Do take adj
vantage of the fresh fruits and
vegetables which are at their
urine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

IT'S EXCITING TO 60 10 the
grocery store or market these
days almost as much fun As
hiking through the woods find
ing lots OF purple violetS, listen
ing to the bird calls and breath
ing in the fresh Spring air.
{Pick up a bunch Of celery
hearts. eXclaim over the color of
NEW rhubarh or press your
thumb into the coat of a pine
apple and you Immediately start
menu planning.
Inspiring
There's new life, color and
flavor with which TO work. Now
1.-THE family'S appetites will pick
up -. and il will be more pleas
ure 10 cook for them.
Even though there are plenti-
full supplies OF celery. asparagus.
rhubarb and pineapple available.
we do have TO shop wisely 10
get the finest quality.
In buying celery hearts, re-
member they are usually more
expensive than the untrimmed
punches. There are times.
though, when il is more econom-
ical to buy them. They are
ready to serve as a relish. and
the small tender stalks are
dandy when stuffed for an hors
d'oeuvre tray.
The untrimmed stalk of celery
Is a better buy for cooking pur-
poses. The outer pieces are ideal
for thiS. Use the center ones
for salads.
To Select
Due 10 the cooler weather Of
the past few days asparagus IS
in excellent condition. That
which is the most tender Will
have close. compact tips and
brittle stalks. The base Of the
stalks should not be too thick or
woody. neither should it be
stringy or crooked
Fifteen % stalks will uSlI-
ally be found in one-pound
bunch. This is sufficient for
three people unless the vcge-
table is being served as a sep
arate course. In this case figure
two servings TO the pound.
Selecting pineapple is difficult
for some. However, there are
tests. Try pulling one of the
spears from the top of the fruit.
If it comes loose readily. know
that the fruit is undoubtedly
ripe.
Then again - press the
thumb into the fruit and if it
yields and is somewhat pliable
You have another indication of
rlpeneSs.
Be sure that there are no soft
spots. bruises, or signs of decay
An average pineapple will yield
about 2i2 cups of fruit.
Fresh Cabbage
While cabbage is available the
year round there are certain
seasons when il is possible to
get different types. Right now
there is a plentiful supply of
young green cabbage. 1t is an
carly variety and more delicate
a 4. - A a . 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
Canoes FOR Sailors

FTER announcing that soldiers and sailors in uniform
"A would be allowed free facilities of city
parks the department of parks and bouevads has partly
rescinded its offer.
1t seems that many sailors turned out on Belle
Isle TO learn how 10 handle that they were inter
fering with business usual at the canoe house SO
the parks department ruled that the sailors use the
canoes only when else wants them.
We suggest that certain number of canoes be set
aside crowded DAYS for the sole of sailors The
public will approve and the small loss in from
these canoes will not break the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
Boxers Fail TO Follow
Runyon's Plea for Drama
BY DAMON RUNION

THE most exciting things that
L happen in the prize ring can
not be simulated as, for in
stance. Buddy Baer knocking
Joe Louis into the ropes and
Joe subsequently Telling Buddy
with a blow TO the potato that
landed after. or exactly with,
the bell. according TO the wit
ness who is testifylng 10 the
incident.
In this connection we might
recall 10 the sports writer's an
old adage of the manly art of
Scrambling ears. especially in
connection with such untoward
happenStanceS as fouls. bad de-
clSionS. cut eyes. ct cetera.
The world doesn't ask YOU
how YOU won. but did YOU win"
We could recount offhand no
less than dozen cases in which
the winner should have been the
loser. but we cannot remember
one in which the loser got any
medals for being the victim OF
bad luck or injustice. or of the
printed record preserving the
details of the losing.
Well. anyway. We used 10 dis
cu>S this matter OF injecting eX-
CttrnTpnr INFO pUgItTStTC bouts
with the prize fighters.
The DempSey-Firpo thing In
which Firpo knocked or elbowed
Dempsey over the ropes and on
10 the ring apron created 80
much fever and discussion that
We thought IL would be Won
derful thing for the prize fight
ing business if the boys would
make a practice Of purpoSely
staging similar acrobatIcs.
WE FELT IT would be particu-
w larry nice in bouts that.
figured to be gourdugadahs any
way meaning what the fancy
calls stinkolaS. These kinds
were always coming up and they
were invariably a great bore 10
the patients in the cash seats
and 10 the sports writer's AS
signed TO cover them
1t seemed 10 us that If one
fighter OF both would arrange 10
take falls over the ropes and
spins on their ears, II would
greatly enhance the action and
stimulate trade.
We mentioned a lot Of things
they might put in. including the
too rare double double knock
out which is when both fighters
connect with punches Simultane-
ouSly and 90 down on the can
vas together. A situation that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
Tell All 90 Facts!

THE tragic sinking Of the American submarine 90
with the deaths of 80 seamen,- calls for the most
searching investigation.
The actual causes of the sinking are not the only
things to be determined and indeed these may never be
known the extreme depth at which the lost
submarine rests seems 70 preclude salvage
But the instant reaction of American people. to
insistenty ask WHY the 90 was permitted to bmerge
in such deep indicates the real question on which
the public demands information.
The 90 was an ancient suhnGIslble built IN World
War days and had been out Of commission for
many years.
She is said to have been one Of 30 submarines of her
class all which supposedly back in commission or
are soon to be.
VARIOUS members Of Congress are raising very
interesting and very pertinent questions in this con-
nection
Are these vessels scaworthy or they be made SC?
Are all Of them potential death traps for navy
as the O-9 definitely and disastrously proved to be
a Why were the trials of the 90 conducted in deep
waters in which and salvage would be impossible,
instead of comparatively shallow waters for which the
vessel was originally built
Why is the American May compelled TO recondition
and recommission obsolete vessels?
oENATOR WILEY of Wisconsin particularly wants to
y know the answer to that last question.
There indications that somebody in the navy has
fallen asleep the job" said Senator Wiley.
There must be thorough investigation OF this
tragedy. not prepared Yet to say that should he
made by Congress. l willing to wait and see how
swiftly and thoroughly the navy can and does act.
$50 far l am concerned, want all the facts. III
the navy shall have to consider congress
sonal action.
THE 90 obsolete submarine built As FAR
back the first World War. 1t recently rec0ndl-
toned, and commissioned in active service, as under
stand, only June |, and sent TO
II want to know why this out of date submarine had
to be placed i'm active commission. do not know what
policy ,of the government made it necessary Congress
does not know how many of our submarines may have
transferred to the British navy think Congress
ought to know and must know.
Unless the information is Forthcoming from the
navy department shall demand all of the facts. The
of fine sailors and trained officers must not
needlessly sacrificed by being sent TO i'm obsolete
vessels. 1t is matter of the gravest concern
las the lend-ease policy of the government actually
served to strip the navy not only of its sparse equip
for national defense but also compel the extraor
binary risk of American lives in hazardous service IN
obsolete craft?
The American people want to KNOW.
The American Congress should INQUIRE.
The loss of the 90 is certainly great tragedy.
1t has least suspicion and some of the appearances
and aspects of being great SCANDAL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
Connolly Answers

la Magallanes tPunta
Arenas tb) Quito; tc)
Pernambuco.
2-David. Alexander, Caesar and
Charlemagne.
3-Four machine guns.
4 Puck. hockey; chuck. q
chgkker, period of play at
pob.
) They were 10 Federal Court
appointments made by PreSl-
don't John Adams, who de-
voted tho hours on the last
night Of his administration to
signing their commissions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
Over the Top Again!

DYNAMIC Detroit is the Top again, and over the
- top ahead of all the others!
Cheerful news indeed is the announcement that our
city the first in the country pass its quota in the
WORTHY United Service Organization drive
The funds VIII maintain clubs for soldiers and pro-
vide for their leisure time.
The national committee set the Detroit quota at
S32J 900
Detroit has gone well the S35OOO0 mark
The donations still coming IN.
Nice work, YOU who made it possible