davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
COMMENTS

II information given by the writ
er's leading informer Is true, and
there is reason to believe II is,
then Ecorse citizens can chalk up
a good number / score for Coun-
Gilman Albert Buday. Buday put
up strong argument In defense
OF the West Side, at the recent
council meeting. He went so far as
to say that he would get a court
order to prevent the city from do
ing any street repairing. until the
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
are finished. AS all citizens in
Ecorse know. those two streets
have been torn up for more than
month. They are worse now
than ever. But the movement TO
get the repair work done on these
streets completed has good support
in Councilmen Brown and Labodie.
Herbert and Goodell also voiced
their opinions on how the City
engineer is running the public
works. Unless there rs great
change In the policy OF our pres
ent Mayor, we wonder what he will
campaign on in the coming cleo
ton. Has he been a good mayor ?
You be the judge.
While doing little shopping my
self last week. l was asked by one
OF the Mayors close friends. an ap-
pointee from the East Side. what
would Voisine have done had he
been elected with the charter he
helped write? My answer Is. he
would have fulfilled every promise
he made the public. In the first
place. he would not have appointed
an engineer or anyone else who
would not do justice to the citizens
OF Ecorse. All citizens OF Ecorse.
regardless OF color or creed, know
Voisines slogan was something
similar to that Of our great Presi-
dent, FDR-"Take care OF the peo~
Pile now, and balance the budget
later"
From the way things are turn
ing out now In the Ecorse admin
istration. next year we shall have
different engineer to deal out
the second hand In this new game
OF city politics. We are quite sure
the council will adopt some new
amendments TO the new charter. In
order to have more working pow
err. That is the alibi some of them
are using at the present time-"No
power"
Mrs. Rose Hightower returned
recently from her annual vacation.
She reports she had a swell time
in the Buckeye and the Blue Grass
states.
Visiting Mrs. Opearl williams for
the Labor Day holidays was her
father. Howard Hamlet. OF Colunf-
bus. Ohio. They had an enjoyable
time visiting the night clubs OF
Detroit, River Rouge and Ecorse.
Mrs. Irna Underwood. OF Bir-
mingham. Ala. spent q delightful
vacation with her brother and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rodgers,
OF Fifteenth street.
First Baptist Church
Services at First Baptist church
last Sunday were well attended.
The Rev. j. ID. Davis. the pastor,
preached a strong sermon, text:
l Cor. 1914; subject: Love. A" II
was a very inspiring discourse.
The choir rendered some lovely
hymns and spirituals. Mrs. Viola
wourman sang solo Of her own
composition. entitled, "Tli BE
There" Among the many visitors
we're: Crosby Hawkins and Mr..
Holmes. OF Detroit: also Miss Helen
Gaines, niece Of Champion Joe
Louis.
The church choir rendered their
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
ST. PAUL AME ZION
OIL l.. fadmer

AT l0:4o Am. the pastor. the Rev.
l.. =. Powell, preached from the
subject. THE Norus OF Eternal
Lie"
Eight new persons were added to
the church IN the persons OF Edna
Sellers, Mable Gibson, Bernice
Moore, Alcine Jiles. Lila Mae Rich
ardson, Barbara Reese, and Leroy
Chapman.
At $3.50 pm. the Senior Usher
board celebrated their anniversary,
with the City Usher Board union
as their guests.
At 7:4o pm. the pastor brought
a message on "Shun the Appearance
OF Evil In both services he
stressed the need OF religion that
would meet the needs OF the peo-
pie, and a religious education that
would help TO clean our lives, our
bodies, our homes and our streets.
Then we will all be respectable
citizens.
The pastor and wife with dele
gates will 20 TO Grand Rapids for
the Missionary mass meeting.
The pastor will I'LL the pulpit
next Sunday.
Every member is asked to give
$40 In the rally. Sunday. Oct. 4.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
Seeks Editorship Of
The AME Quarterly

AUGUSTA.-(ANP)-- Rev. Allen
r. Cooper, pastor Of Bethel ANE
church, this city. has announced
that he has withdrawn from the
race for the bishopric and is now
candidate for the editorship OF
the AME Quarterly Review. DR..
Cooper was born in an AME par.
sonage. has devoted q years to
the ministry. His father gave Al
years service TO the church, bott
as pastor and presiding elder.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
sORyITHIAN BAPTIST
10 Canlfi Street

/ During the absence OF the pastor,
De Rev. F. A. Jones, who Is at
trdIng the National Baptist con-
|tnilon In Memphis. Tenn, the Rev.
!. z. Niece took charge Of the
frvice. Or, MCGEE spoke both
tornIng and evening. The Senior
|nd Junior choirs sang. Many out
|pi-town visitors we're present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
CAMP GOES
NEW YORK

FORT SILL, Okla. - CAMP -
When the soldiers from the Empire
State get together for the gala
New York Mite party Wednes-
day. Negro New Workers represent
Ing every part OF the state will
have prominent roles in the state
night" affair, one OF series which
originated at Fort Sill last Spring
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
TRINITY AME
Efe0 R00seyeIt

The pastor. the Rev. W. u.
Walker. spoke briefly Sunday morn
ing from Isaiah 41.6. Four persons
Joined church. About ~ visitors
were introduced.
plans are being made to secure a
larger and better church. But be-
fore this Is accomplished efforts are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
o.E.S. COLUMN F.. & A. M. P.H.A.

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. 1i-sTATED MEETINGs-1st
wednesday. DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday. Worthy Ma
tron-Mrs. Aphretta Williams e1a Trowbrdee TO. eiseI
worthy Paron-Mr Richard white, Se2 Erskne, Apt COS
Secretary-Mrs. Viola Perry, Soe Leland, Te 1-s7ee.
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER NO. e-eTATED MEETINGS-1st FRI
day DEGREE WORK Ord Friday. worthy Matrcn = Mrs.
Leah Martini e17 Garfield Apt Te l-b507T worthy Patron
M " 4. Bristol, 1ell Campau, ~ 1885, Secretary
Mrs. Carrie b. Riley, 1898 Parker Pl 7766.
GOLDEN LEAF CHAPTER NO. lA-STATED MEETING - LIST
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday. Worthy Ma
onMrs. Matte Collins, o0f12sh St. Ty. e6ee; Worthy
ParonMr. Arthur Robinson, s267 Evane, Tr 1855 Sec
retary-Mrs. Lula Hendley, ssi1 Buffalo Blvd.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. 21-STATED MEETNG-2nd Friday
DEGREE WORN lth Friday: WORTHY Mstron-Mrs marths
Cameron e7s Eliot, Apt 7e1, Te atloe, WORTHY Patron
Mr. Heywocd CAN'T e0s Hartford IT, E7sss, sscreary-
Mrs. Helen Z. Can't, e509 Hartford. ~. l-7ss&
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. se-sTATED NETTING LIST Thurs
day DEGREE WORK srd Thursday. WORTHY Haron-Mr>
While Austin e0s90 Mlfchedales Worthy PatronMr Richard
white see Erskne Apt CO., SecretsryMrs Nellie wilson
aoe1l Wyoming.
81. AGNES CHAPTER NO. ss-srATED HTETNG-ns wssnes-
tay DEGRRE WORK ln wednesday. WORTHY Nstron -
Mrs. Elizabeth Logan, 0ofl2eh IT, eeele WORTHY fairvs
Mr. Walter DaIenger, s6sSe0h La leels Seeretsxy-nr
Pearl nstton sts Leicester CT Apt so1, Ma ssSf.
CAPSTONE CRATER NO. e9-sTATED MEETING-fnd Thurs
day. DEGREE WORK-fN Thursday Worthy Matron
Mr. Rosetta Matthew'S r Fort n elsk worthy Patron
Floyd Harris fes7 MeDopes " b7ss secreary-n
VIVA Matthews, go = Fora n efsk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
Por';,r News

Mrs. S. l.. Boyd, OF Hibbard court
left Sept. IL for Boston. Mass.
Newark, and owens, NJ. She plans
several weeks away from business
10 visit her friends and relatives
and on her return will stop In Phila-
delphia.
Deadly gas fumes is believed to
have caused the death OF Harry
Reed. who was found dead In the
Bagley hotel basement July s.
On July IL Misses Lonnie and
Irene Brown were guests OF Elise
Naoma Nelson. six-week-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. william Nelson
on Rowland street.
Miss Catherine White. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph White, and
James T. Bass. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Bass, were married Sept
IL
Mr. and Mrs. willard Liggins, oil
Chicago, were weekend guests oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler and Mr.. and
Mrs. n. X. Johnson. Mrs. Higgins is
the sister OF Mrs. Fowler and Mrs.
Johnson.
Edward Curry visited Chatham
Canada, on Labor Day.
Corp. Speedy Johnson Is visiting
his mother on Grant street
Mrs. Viola Johnson recently visit
ed Louisville. KY. on account OF the
death OF relatives.
Mrs. Sylvia Hays visited Chatham
Ontario. over the weekend.
Presiding Elder Francis +. Wash
Ington held his first quarterly con-
ference at Newman AME church on
Sept. 13.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19

The more than 100000 workers
In the war-converted automobile
industry are producing one-sixth
OF the total value of war goods.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19

being made to increase the member
ship 10 1t0.
The Rev. Mr.. walker was recent
" appolnted 10 Trinity AME.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Record R am blings
BY MICHAEL LEVIN ;

MANY people find that when
IVA tired and high strung from Q
hard days work. music indeed
has charms to soothe. But 1t must
be the right kind of music-soft,
melodious, and subtly rendered.
Such Is vladimir Selingsky's album
Of salon music, with the outstand-
ing selections the Kreisler Caprice
Viennois" and the old Rodgers
Still."
Charlie Spivak's trumpetings
pace his lusciously- phrased theme
song, "Star Dreams" to pleasant
listening. The reverse. II 6urren.
der, Dear" Is rather undistin.
rushed. On . more rhythmical
slant. Cab Calloway's back with
'Tappin' on" while Harry james
Bio" Is not to be sneezed at.
No Oershwin fan should miss the
new Benny Goodman Of How Long
Has This Been Going On?" From
the stage show "smarty," this u .
rarely recorded but lovely tune.
Tsotlier side, "Clarinet . h King,"
Is the King himssl1 18th more clari.
meetings. than he lowed himself
In q long while. l. lie 6Auter has
Also tossed in . spicy and humorous
Arrangement.
some time ago. We Jumped on
Xavier Cugat's music. claiming that
ne used too many tricks and not
enough straight tempoings. Objec.
ton q suspended for the playing Of
the Cole Porter ballad. "9verythino
I Love-" This tune u right down
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Modes and
Manners

CUES TON: "When a man
meets q young iDom0n he knotDs,
should he offer to carry her pack
a0eS?-P."
ANSWER: II he is in uniform,
no. Men in uniform are not sup
posed to carry packages. Other
wise 1t Is the polite thing to do.
Should the young lady decline the
offer, however, he must not take
oifense. This Is her prerogative.
QUESTION:: 81 am a business
GIRL, aUdy from home and lip
ING at q hotel. When young man
takes me out for the evening. should
he see me to the door OF my room
or should I bid him goodnight at
the elevator? X"
ANSWER: A girl of good breed
ing will let him escort her no fur.
ther than the elevator door.
QUESTION:: els 1t correct to
Urite Personal on the envelope OF
a business letter.? II. J. NJ"
ANSWER: No. A letter to Q
friend may be marked Personal.
But when q letter Is of q business
nature and the contents confiden-
tial, mark the envelope Conf
Dental" in the lower left hand
corner.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
;, and he hasn't missed

Cugat's alley, ana ne hasn't missed
q pin.
There have been . lot Of "patri-
otto" tunes Of late, such as slap
the JAP" 'Momma and Yokoha.
ma" "Remember Pearl Harbor."
and so on. With the possible excep-
ton Of the last-named, I'm firmly
convinced that none Of us gives .
farthing for any Of them.
It's Just another case Of Tin Pan
Alley talking itself into . "cycle Of
songs" with the record companies.
leaders, and juke box operators
breaking their nscks trying to fall
In step. Thus while they may ap.
pear 20 sell for the moment. have
q standing bet that none OF them
win be around In six months.
Looks q II our prediction about
blues In the Night" were to come
true. Some time ago We predicted
that this song was going to become
one OF the classics Of Jazz and would
last far longer than the average hit
tune.
! Out for many months before It
began to catch on. now all the big
bands are giving 1t special treat.
ment On records, the latest TO do 90
being Jimmy Lunceford's two-sided
waxing, and Benny 0oodmau's top
notch sextet verxion.
Harold Arlen'S lyrics and the
Johnny Mercer music are nothing
short Of sensational, not only being
true modern blueGs but memorahls
cnes ~ ven.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
A HEALTHFUL FOOD

Wheat germ. priced for Its Vita
min content, has now reached wide
distribution through local grocery
stores and markets where formerly
1t was available In q relatively few
speciality food shops.
The manufacturers Of q new form
OF these centers Of the wheat kernel.
toasted and In minute fakes. sug-
gest many ways Of including It In
the menu. Chasing IL as q protective
food because Of its Vitamin B-l
content. they specify three to four
tablespoons Of the wheat germ as
the quantity to provide the daily
requirement. It contains other vita
minis as well as important minerals.
The simplest method Is to sprin-
kle the toasted wheat germ on cere-
ais. soups. gravies, sauces and salad
dressings. where its nutty flavor Il
q pleasant addition. It can also b
blended into drinks. fruit and vege.
table juices or milk. served with
stewed fruits, puddinss and other
desserts.
The wheat germ can be combined
with bread crumbs In making meat
loaf or croQuettes. or used alone for
this purpose. In baking. mix one
part Of wheat germ to six parts Of
hour for breads, cakes, cookies.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Letters Wanted

I mustn't forget to mention that
part Of the service these young woJ;
men are supposed TO render Is writ
ing letters to men who request letf
tiers, which Is Q large percentases
Requests for photographs are also
common.
Just in case you are generously
disposed and want to make q Saft to
some boy, or boys. knQ0u orSuH-
known, you may like . few sutesS.
tons other than knit-wear. 4
Aside from tobacco. the most
commonly requested articles 1$e
games and books. The book sikn6-
ton Is more or less under cootr(l,
but how about Some game&f AID
how about playing cards? "Cjf sd
diers and sailors will play kanaSs
anywhere, any time, only thefe A3e
never enough to 60 around - n0H-
ale of1ccr explained. Sportihg goods
are also wanted. boxing CLOVIS.
baseball equipment especially.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06

OF course. II he takes too much,
this viii not be true. The wise
drinkers do not take too much.
They know the work that must be
done and that they have to do It..
Only, they must not drive their
carr. even with this little alcohol.
Remember that your sensibility
and judgment are impaired.
In sickness. alcohol has many
uses. We recall the Dionne quins,
who we're started on rum, and were
thus carried through the first crit
ical hours. In the crises of depict
Ing diseases, Z little alcohol at the
proper time may carry the patient
over The hump. In the feebleness
and lack Of energy Of old age. q
little alcohol may make q bed
ridden invalid able to wait on him.
SELF. I have seen many q feeble
patient who could not stir up
enough energy to eat. get out of
bed and dress for breakfast after
. teaspoonful or two Of whisky.
One OF my standard prescriptions
Tor the feebleness Of old age Is q
elaes o1 hot water favored with Q
uteI4 Wh11ky or wine.
Alcohol has it, uses, but they
eSy uQe - . munition factory or
behn4 ne wheel Of IN automobile.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06

ton. The girls whose names ere Cd
dle are hand-picked: @ thu slpey3
visor Ia charge puts It, .as HaeASs
ant . surprise % possible.A ah(
adds that the Center Is most pastic3
ular about the girls. HefoFo thel
are listed they are given nytever4
MISUNDERSTANDING, charoctiH
and intelligence tests - tosd9t69@
mine whether or not the spp(icaate
are eligible for this rather pieasaHt
branch Of the service. After Ill de
date Is blind" from the siri't I'm.
gle. too-one doesn't always draw
the best-looking or the best dane.
ing partner by such . system. Uni-
forms do help. but they are not
foolproof, 50 to speak. Many . Girl
who gives her best efforts to danc~
ing with the boys risks her feet. IL
not her life, In the service Of her
country. After all. fun 10 fun only
when 1t results from mutual COM
tributions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06

~ AVA - kAOOSsAw
q peact1cally Ill Of the earth SUBJ
0oanooA All vegetation. plant Life,
1x1lts and nuts, contain alcohol
'0nd without It. We would have .
land without vitality. The vege-
tdrian eats Z lot OF alcohol IN .
0ny.
FIRST, it Is the quickest and most
reliable Of stimulants. When the
vital forces are ct . low ebb, .
6ttlo alcohol stimulates the heart
0ction end relaxes the blood YES.
Ill. ~ II wears on. We have de-
pressiou, ills trsle, but II has car.
I3ed IN through Z CRISIS.
! believe that the Creator Of al
thingj thought that alcohol was
3aedod by, u or he would not have
plAced e IN an organic matter.
Alcohol has its uses Is well Is its
nhuoeg. There are certain places
Vi1o9o e s not good, but many
ploCoo Whero it's good.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06

the other girl will probably get Il.
Her people are rich. drive her to
and from school In . handsome, big
Car. The mother gives the teacher .
lift homo now and then: they are
quite friendly. What chance can
Ruth have with such competition"
The father spoke in q similar vein.
Where did the parents get the In.
formation? Maybe Ruth gave It to
them. It Is quite common for chill
dren to make excuses for them.
selves to compensate for frustrated
desires and ambitions. But this Is
all the more reason why parents
should not be quick to defend them
on such grounds. OF course. there
are adults who never have out
grown q tendency to rationalize
their own lack Of ability or success
in this immature fashion. It's al
ways someone else or something
else that keeps them from their
goal. Lazy and 1sanprogressive, the
dangers to thu child Of their exam
pie. as well rs encouragement IN
making excuses for himself can be
seen readily.
Ruth's parents IN ould have
pointed on that the valedictory
would be won finally BY the girl who
stood highest In her studies. Then
the fact that Ruth might lose out,
let Us suppose. by only . single
point. getting an average Of %
against the winners o5, would
make Q much more impressive story
to tell friends. And 1t also would
prove less discouraging to Ruth
herself to understand this (that she
had lost by q narrow margin after q
close race) than that the teacher
was inclined toward favoritism.
In q highly competitive world .
child Is much better on knowing
exactly how he measures up. Help
him put the blame where 1t right
fully belongs when he starts max
ing excuses for himself. Let the
truth spur him to greater effort
next time. No one can win all the
time, but everyone can improve his
chances for success.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
These Gifts Appreciated

Here Is q pretty complete list Of
gifts gratefully received. Don't be
afraid Of duplication, for there are
HAYES and have-nots in the service
as well as at home. Gifts most ap-
preciated include cigarettes, cigar
cite lighters. games for service
clubs. playing cards. sporting equip
ment. razor blades, shaving cream
and soap, stationery. books OF
stamps, chewing gum and candy.
Books, magazines and home news.
papers are also high on the list.
A secondary list Of ARTICLES man.
toned by the service men included
sewing kits. hair brushes, buttons.
fountain pens. handkerchie1s. hair
preparations, shaving lotion. pipes.
smoking tobacco. small mirrors.
pocket flashlights. pocket combs.
tins OF talcum. toDthbrushes, tooth
paste, wrist watches. wash cloths.
wallets, harmonicas, portable pho
nographS and records.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06

Keeping q modern kitchen In
order II almost child's play. There
are no waste spaces to require
extra cleaning. no dark corners to
tempt careleSSness, and every inch
Of the room can be washed with
soap and water. -
But what about the old fashioned
kitchen with looking Nvalls
and floors and antiQuated fi1fIt6s?
What can the housewife 20 70
maintain that almost clinicAx4tete
Of cleanliness 80 essential 70 icoqn.
fort and health? s.
The first thing to do 8 q Make
the kitchen attractive. Iherpy .
feeling Of hopeless futiHty A ~.
ing to "rid-up" cherries ps1&!Qand.
ings but any housewife worthy so1
the name enjoys tidying ~ q et-
It's simple matter - paint
walls and furniture An4 other
paintable surfaces With sop light
attractive color. to cover - kloor
with gay linoleum or several coetS
Of floor paint. Colorful oilcloth for
tables, shelves and window stllS u
practical and inexpensive, while
dainty washable curtains more
than repay their cost In cheering
up . dull room.
A kitchen that u renovated IN
this way Il easily cleaned and
managed. with q practical plap for
cleaning, with running hot water
and enough soap on hand 70 use
without having 70 STINT. the house.
wife should still have time 70 ct.
tend TO her knitting or indulge In
her favorite indoor or outdoor
nport
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Stirs
British With
Liberal Views
BY TALBOT LAKE

ne NABuL LcVcIcIlQ Wlllldu
! Temple. Archbishop Of York, is
reported about to succeed Cosmo
Gordon Lang, Archbishop of Can
terbury, as head Of the Church Of
England. Archbishop Temple has
long been called q liberal. and his
utterances certainly bear out that
distinction.
He shocked staid Britishers when
he was q youngster by saying that
communion in the Church of Eng
land should be open to those outside
the church. His father was then
Archbishop of Canterbury. so the
remark carried added weight.
Archbishop Temple Is head Of the
Labor Party in the House Of Lords,
has always identified himself with
the trade union movement and has
labOred for the education and edi-
fication Of the masses. Neverthe-
less, he Is said to have q reaction
airy philosophy" He Is known for
his sense Of humor and amusing
statements.
The Archbishop is a looking
man with q round, dimpled face
and merry eyes that peer at you
from behind glasses. He came to
this country In 1885 and received
honorary degrees at Columbia and
Princeton. At that time he said:
European war Is certain" He was
right.
He has long been an advocate OF
q League of Nations with teeth in
1t. He wrote. spoke and pleaded for
1t. He came out against the famed
war guilt" clause In the Treaty of
Versailles, which laid all the blame
for the last war on Germany. All
parties were equally guilty. he
maintained.
The Archbishop Is 81. married,
has no children. He entered Balliol
when he was % and was head Of the
Oxford Union. famed debating So
ciety. He Is q good speaker. unlike
his father. who had q rasping voice,
but his spelling Is very bad and he
has never troubled to correct It.
saying that people knew what he
was writing about. His hobby is
walking. during which time he ut
tiers no sound. but points and ges-
lures when he wants to commune
cate.
Quite o student. he read Plato In
the original Greek in four days. He
is against capital punishment,
thinks sex is healthy and good for
people, but Is against birth control.
Famed for his witty statements.
this one Is typical Of him: Il am In
clined to agree with the Biblical
saying that work II q curse. II you
have money you can have leisure.
but II you have no money It's Inn
possible. Personally. I'm rather du.
bious about this blessing Of work"