davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Lucy Thurman Branch Gets New
Activities Secretary From West

Miss Roberta Maupin former assistant instructor Of
the nursery school at the wcsde Negro Community
ter. Dcs Moincs Iowa. arrived in Detroit Tuesday and be-
duties adult group activities secretary at the Lucy
IN RIunch N\Al'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Receives Praise For
Smooth Handling Of
Crowds On Belle Isle

Lieut. Wallace :. Williams. De-
iroit Police department. and the Of
hcers OF police detail under his
charge, are receiving from the pub
lie, a cross section OF citizens. COM
plinen,s for the manner IN which
they have be- n handling the Belle
Island situation. II has been said
hy many visitors - Deiroits beau
ti,ul center of recreation. that
Lieut.. Williams and his men are
doing a fine job and conditions on
The island axe steadily improy.ns
This is as i; should be for never
in the history OF The establishment
oi Belle Island ae a public play
ground and center q natural beau
~, until recent years was IL eyer
necessary 10 have stationed on the
island only normal number az
police officers
Deiroi''S elsie leaders, cooperai-
inr with ihc police can aid great
lv in the good week being done on
ihc island by Lieut. Williams and
his detail.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Southern Senatorial Candidate Says
He Would Modify Dixie Draft Law

NEW ORLEANS. La. ---(ANP) -
Delivering his il7th speech since
the beginning OF his campaign for
office. Monday night over a state
wide radio hookup +. A. stephens,
candidate for the United States
senate, again attacked the selective
service laws as being impractical
for the South and maintained his
Negro-baitlng tactics as he told his
audience. I'VE OF the South shall
continue to handle the race prob
lem in our own way"
Reiterating his charges OF two
weeks ago he declared, I'VE are
fast taking our white men and
leaving the Negroes on the street
TO present an increasing menacing
social. economic problem Steph-
ems told the white voters, III yon
folks send me to congress | shall
modify the draft laws 10 suit the
South"
lie warned the white section Of
the population that the South would
have 10 fight hard 10 maintain the
laws Of segregation as there were
northerners and socialist agents in
the South who wanted to do away
with discrimination.
Referring to exposures Of his
racc-baiting tactics carried In The
Louisiana Weekly. he declared.
Already | have been attacked by
Negro papers. Why. just few days
ago received a marked copy from
one OF them" He expressed a
belief that this attack would be-
come moro intense as the election
day drew nearer.
Stephens Is seeking nomination
by the Democratic party which In
Louisiana is equal 10 election, be-
cause Of the one-party system.
According 10 statements and
letters from throughout the state.
Negroes highly resent stephens
race-baiting technique. He Is ac-
cused of stirring up disunity among
the people OF the state purely for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Avalon Social Club
Goes To Jail, Court,
But All Ends Well

Whnc members &c the Avalon
Social cluh and fcw of 'heir
Intends wofc enio,inc themselves
in few lcivIgs in tt1r Cub
rooms . 4si r.. Ferry at 3 am.
sunday morning. rafrolman Jamcs
Leigh obtained admission - iAe
place ana after So ng liguNr be-
ing served. iai.,d N.e club and
ordered all thirty escorted io cam
Gcld station on cNa-e of .oi'er-
ing and placed a cln'eo against
James smith. ono of The club OF
floors Tor hcing enrascd IN an IL
legal occHrliion
Monday morning no thirty were
hcrdcd into judge Joseph \. Gil
H. eoart rooia ipr hearing
They were represented by Niy.
sam waller who told judge Gil
lis That tho Avalon vas q char-
tered club llkc The nN AMI that
,hcv all vcrc sooi harl working
citizens.
iudre Giuis foara the entire
thirty not guilty. and 2 happy
eroup cf people marched out OF
tho court room
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05

ing too much. or from oursinr. or
from contact with white women
The letter concluded with the
declaration that Detroit Negroes
need some Texas policemen 10
keep them in line"
The letter to the Mayor con-
cludcs with the following re-
marks:
SLOW police commissioner
with that Kind OF attitude toward
Negroes can hope 10 establish
friendly relations between the Pc.
lice and the Negro population OF
Detroit Is beyond me. We who be-
licye In democracy have always
asserted that every man must be
Judged on his own merits re-
gardless OF what he looks like. or
the color Of his skin. commissions
or WitherSpOOn starts oil with a
Stere0typed picture of Detroit
Negroes. and Will certainly treat
every Negro on the basis oi the
picture that i In his mind. Ills
attitude will certainly be trans
mltted to the police officers on
the heat and IN the Scout ears
who deal with Negroes every day.
"The relations between the
races In Detroit arc too prccariou>
hy far 10 he entrusted 10 this Kind
Of police commissioner. I urge
you 10 Investigate Commissioner
WltherSpoon'S attitude toward our
Negro citizcnry. to read the Icf-
ter that he read 10 n. and ~ pom
der deeply on the qualifications
Of the commits >ioncr for The dill.
iicult job that hs holds.
"Now i the time. before there
Is any renewal of the recent Hare
ups. 10 sec 10 II that the police
will he able nv the exercise of in
teIIigence and the remuneration oi
prejudice 10 do IT. part In re-
stralnlng any tendencies toward
more trouble"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
COMMISSIONER WITHERSPOON


Confined from page q
groes and that the police depart
ment In Detroit was too nice TO
cclored people and that colored
people In Detroit don't know how
10 conduct themselves properly.
"Thls letter was an insult to
the committee. In the first place,
We cant imagine Texas sending
cOlored man 10 represent that
state in anything and secondly, the
individual evidently i Oi very low
mentality TO make such assertion.
The letter had no place at the
conference anyway. We hope In
the future when we ask Commits
sloner WItherspoon for nm lnves-
tlgation that he will deem II ad-
vlsable to hear both sides Of the
question"
Mayor Petitloncd
In letter TO Mayor Jcffrics
Judah Drob, state secretary Of
the Michigan Socialist party,
urged an investigation into the
attitude of Police Commissioner
John Witherspoon toward Detroit
Negroes. Drob charged that III
the recent meeting with com
mttee protesting police brutality
toward Negroes the new commits
sioner displayed n complete Is
norance IT the Negro community
and that he insulted the Negro
population or Detroit in the most
fragrant manner possible
Drob's charges were based pri-
marily upon the letter that With
erspoon read 10 the meeting with
seeming approval. According to
Drob, Tho letter declared that
most Negroes in Detroit arc IL
literate, that the.- earn too much
money and hen spend it in drink
Ing and on white women The
letter concluded by contrasting De-
troit with Texas. In Texas. It
said, Negroes knew their place
and we're prevented from drink
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05

Miss Naapin Will work With
the business profc onal anil in
dustrial eifls aloAps and Will all
in Use sponsoin- Of proerams at
ono of the Detroit 50 Ceuters
Born in Columbia Mo Miss
Naupiu has resided in Des Moincs
since hor Schoolhool days She
L. graduate OF North hieh
school. received a Bachelor Of
Science from Drake university,
and dil further study az the Uni
ycrsiiy Of Iowa.
She formerly iaurAt school at
Columbian Mo. and Ardmorc Okla.
before returning 70 pes MONIES
where She worked as Polk coun-
tv ease worker FOR Two wears.
was first director ~ East Side
negro Comwnrt ccrtog conduct
oh a vocational educational guild
0uoe suftgv among Negroes for
tile government aW wa moro W.
,on,v couuccifA With thc adult
education prog an as teoeler.
Tho aanshicr az Mrs aiunio
Maurn 200 ta~f Siylcnth street.
She IS mtuhcr Of 'prinihian
BapNst chisrN lufesracWl COM
miioc tl'o MACE tho NEGRO
Chamher ~ onmreec nc Nod
ofnl-tie club SO Dcnl Si-ma
Theta yorofi'r an chairman Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05

political reasons, which Is eaid 10
be dangerous during the present
war crisis. Last week. In an ef-
fort to prevent further dIssention.
tho New Orleans NAACP president
appealed to the local FBI. He ask
ed that Stephens either be forced
to stop his race hate program or
be arrested.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
COP. Woman Name
Dewey For Governor

SARATOGA STRINGS. Ny. -
(ANP)-l.ast Monday when Thomas
r. Dewey was nominated by accia-
nation for governor az the New
York state Republican convention
here, ono Of the nomination speech
Is was made by Miss Bertha Diees.
Of Buffalo. Republican leader OF
her city. She received q great oya-
ton when introduced by tho chair
man and her speech drew prolong-
ed applause.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Professor Beaten Jailed For Asking Nicer Accommodations
.CUTTIN'
BEATIN AND
SHOOTTN
MoanIn' BIues


Nah gal done LET me
Cause we had fight.
Yes. nah gal done lef' me
Cause We had a fight.
Now I'm moanin
Like de wind at night.
But she had better
Come right back 10 me.
Yes. she had better.
Come right back 70 me-
Fo' II she don't
or age she'll never see.
Richard Weeks
fFor AMP
Dctroits all-Ont effort does not
seem TO have slowed down tho
number of bealings, cuttings and
accidents that occupy tho time Of
the Detroit police and their doc
tors and attendants at Receiving
hospital II one can take the miscel-
laneous records of the homicide
squad for n barometer
William Rcddick. AZ, 3iSg Rio
pelle. went TO a beer garden al
5000 Rinpelle early Sunday morn
Ing for a little drink and while
there he had fight with Dorothy
Johnson. 32-year-old amaze
Dorothy hit Reddick over tho head
with revolver and cut his sea p
and left side OF his face. He var
taken 10 Receiving by Jack Cobb, q
friend. and given first aid treatment
and sent home.
John Prescott. q. 94S Erskine
street, arrived az Receiving in a
very bad way Saturday morning at
$3.50 o'clock sharp. lie had stab
wound in the right chest and was
intoxicated. Police said that he was
too drunk TO make a statement.
They later learned that Prescott
had been stabbed on Benton street.
just east Of Hastings street by al
unknown woman.
Lillian Mosley. %, sl0S Woodrow
attempted 10 commit suicide by
drinking lysol Tuesday morning al
AGO o'clock. She blamed her de-
spondency on domestic difficult
tics.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
NAACP
Hears Captain
Richard Jones
Attorney Says
Time To Fight For
Right Is Now

"Anv soldier or any man who Is
ming and ready 10 give his life
|,or his country should belaccorded
srsry honor" said Capt. Richard L.
',ones Morale Officer, Fort Custer
4, the third quarterly conference
4, The Michigan NAACP held at
|sseond Baptist church. Ypsilanti,
Mich. Aug. 29-sO.
Captain Jones called for the es-
Enlistment OF morale - building
kyIlian clubs to visit men in the
.rmsd forces. Pies. cakes. sweets.
.rsnt essentially what men in the
Army need 10 build morale. In many
bases the cooking in the army is
be,ter than that received at home.
|Ehat men in the army need is 10
L. ano girls and ladies who will
kriue cheerful. smiling faces TO the
kamps."
The Saturday evening session
HAS addressed by Atty. G. LeBron
kimmons. candidate for State Rep
feen,atve. Eddie Tolan. and Lor-
H. Il Moore, Race Relations Adj
tisors Office of Civilian Defense.
Enforce Rights
Attorney simmons spoke on will
4 United Nations Victory Mean
|FIctory O,er National Oppression"
Developing he theme. Atty. Sim
mons iod the delegates that this
Is the time for the state association
ic become vociferous for the en-
|forcemcui OF Negro rights"
4 Eddie Tolan stated that; THE
Nessoe sponsibility is 10 play n
Heading role in order TO bring about
y united front for victory against
triemocratic activity"
Aiy. Iorlng -. Moore quoted
fgures ~ war dead killed by fas-
be forces in the war 10 date. lie
ieyelopel the theme that Negroes
ban and III ST defend America.
Repors from branch officials
Featured ne Sunday afternoon
nsstng. The reports indicated
fere,a' Improvement OF employ
ben conditions concerning Ne
froo hl' also pointed out that
fkillod Neerolabor IS still discrim-
hai,d against by tho manufactur-
Dr. ard the United States Employ
fert Service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Lawyer Willis Graves
Attends Funeral Rites
OF His Father In NY.

Attorney and Mrs. Willis Graves
OF Detroit left the city Monday
night TO attend the funeral serv-
ices for the late Willis NJ. Graves,
Sr.. in New York City,
Mr.. Graves died Sunday at 6
pm. The funeral services we're held
Tuesday.
The Detroit attorney r. one OF
four surviving sons. There Is also
daughter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
.Morehouse
Man Thrown
OFF Train
Told He'd
Forgotten He
Was A N

MEMPHIS -tANPl-- More evl-
dence thar The South n'ends 70
hshf Negroes before lighting The
axis powers VAS uncovered sunday
night when lllpa " G!oster, pro-
fes~or az EnclsA 81 Morehouse col
lefe. ALBANIA arrived here bruised
and hatterea after having been
thrown ~ Frisco passenger rain
az Tlpeio, Miss ny three police
men and the conductor and then
beaten and tnol for daring % ask
for heffe railway accommodations.
Nr. Glos'er who Is also founder
~ tho Association a. Teachers Of
Language Nerf1 colleges the
second ponnen' Negro 10 receive
brutal Treatment, 'ns SUMNER AZ
the hand q Dixie ohi'o.s The OH
er victim was Roland Hayes. world
famous t'rer vno was assaulted
and l3ilea q Rome Ga becaase
his wife objected 70 he treatment
accorded Der by sh0o store clerk
Both Negro leaders suffered Inc
type Of her'!sl.tv supposedly shown
Nv the laps toward Amc ca sri
The Nays toward jew ana rar0ts
- ihe conquered connHrft ne
united rafoNs arc fertnr he axis
rowfrs vita no ayovfG rgrpose
~ ending sHca urclvi.zea prsc-
iices.
Beaten BADLY
AS soon az ~ Chester cached
hire sunday rcaf. he Vas taken
Immediately 20 Isgroll Memorial
hospital hr frenGs. j. Wa roteai-
ed he suffered head end hody
bruises as 'he result Of lis heating,
Both eyes We're d'-colorel Bic head
badly hra see. and INJURIES We
sustained o AZ, NOSES fare risht
arm .fss arl reA side Due.ng
the u h0uf We vas 20 fNc custody
Of the Tnpelo onrers ~ received
no medical treatment
The ~iaca'0r wse "a rorfe to
Memphis from Atlantis when tho
attack occurred charaine - The
Frisco AZ hrminctam SUNDAY
nigh', the train reached Anory,
Miss, about three am sunday
morning ni,h rho enc m row
coach oyofcrovdtd and pass eucers
standing p i1e asles Tae white
coach Immediately hehne was en-
p'v except Tor TWO pas eNcers Mr..
p4oe ief asked the conduc'tr II they
could be moved io ana.afe ear far
eheF BACK 10 relieve pc congestion.
Takes Ticket
Mr. G.osle- said thar neither he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Want Absentee Ballot

Resolutions were passed calling
br Michigan congressman to aid
, passage OF the Absentee Ballot
VI Tor men in the armed forces,
hanss 20 Captain Jones, and the
Fpsiapu Branch NAACP, on Civ
Han Defense. Other resolutions
allied Tor negation OF Bulletin
,-45 of the Uses which conflicts
18th Exec i've order $500, reso-
nron against restrictive covenants,
Ifcrimnailon in industry and on
De- Rcd Cross Blood Bank.
DELEGATES attended from Benton
larhor Detroit. Grand Rapids,
kalamazoo. Saginaw, Ypsilanti,
Hint and Lansing. Or. J. Leonldas
.eara. state president, Flint, pre-
Nded.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05

Sgt. George L. Williams, within
the period Of months stay In
the Us. Army. has received n pro-
motion from Private to Motor
Sergeant. Before his induction.
sgt. Williams was active In be-
troit civic and social circles.
working with the Youth Councils
and serving rs publicity chair
man OF the. NAACP and also a
member Of Company lis Of the
Michigan State Troops.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

hospital for seseral weeks, according to her
physician, bat is recovering nicely.
'Mr. Ralston is employed as a foreman at
tie Poloris airplase plant"
Jimmy knew all about Ralston being a
straw boss at the airplane factory. During the
week Ralston had been laid up in the hos
pital, Jimmy had been reading back numbers
of the local sheets About how Ralston had
turned in guy to the Feds, and the FBI boys
had made the guy sing. They got five others
before it was all over - for sabotage, the
papers said.
1t wasn't too tough to make sense out of
that. 1t was worth half a grand to somebody
to get the word out that it wasn't healthy to
play ball with the Feds. You squealed, and
you got bumped of.
JAniY looked at his watch; it was 9:35.
That far out, Alberta Street would be quiet
as grave.
He slipped his automatic out of his shoul-
der holster and tucked it under the waistband
of his trousers, just beside the suspenders on
the left side That was his favorite place for
a gun when he wanted to get at it in hurry.
His coat was unbuttoned, but drawn to-
gether enough to hide the gun as he punched
the doorbell button. The car was parked in
the driveway; it would be handler there.
A tall man with bandaged head and his
Evening star., 1942-08-02

right arm in sling opened the door awk-
wardly. There was bandage on his left hand,
too.
Good evening"" he smiled. You'll have
to pardon my appearance; you see, my wife
and IL
Il know all about that" Jimmy inter-
rupted. glancing up and down the street to
make sure there was no one in sight. There's
my car. Mr.. Ralston; let's gor'
He flicked out the gun, jabbing it into the
mans belly. Close the door. and come quiet,
or you get it" Then Jimmy added softly,
''You don't think I'm foolin', do your
NO., said the man, closing the door with
his left hand. But -"
In the Cart snapped Jimmy.
Ralston went like good little boy. When
he was in the car. Jimmy stuck the automatic
back IN his shoulder holster, reached over
and locked the door On the other eide. Then.
very carefully. be backed out Of the drive and
headed south, toward the country.
Where are We going?'' Ralston asked.
Not far. You'll get there soon enough"
Il suppoee the idea Is to furnish an object
lesson - not to turn IN sabotalrs?"
jimmy slowed down and swung left into a
narrow dirt road.
Look" !" he said. Il got Job to do. Maybe
you stuck cut your chin, right into something
that wasn't none of your business: | don't
Evening star., 1942-08-02

YnnN drove slowly, but not too slowly.
Just a nice, easy speed that wouldn't
- attract attention. The fewer people who
noticed jimmy Splain, the better it suited
him.
He glanced at big illuminated War Bond
poster, and smiled with one side Of his mouth.
Sucker bait for saps who sweated for every
penny! A smart guy got his jack the easy way,
and had some fun with it - and little jimmy
Splain was plenty smart.
Big money for easy work, and no questions
asked on either side - that was his line And
there was always somebody who wanted
somebody else taken care of.
Like the blond guy with the fishy blue eyes,
who talked like machine gun: '"The name is
John +. Ralston. Remember that; and re-
member the address: 1889 Alberta Street.
Here is one hundred Of your dollars. There
viii be four hundred more when you have -
iquidated Mr.. Ralston."
How do know get the other four hum
dred bucks?"
How do we know that you'll earn the hun
dred you have?"
''1u earn it. And see that the rest OF it's
ready when call for it!'
The fshy eyes had flashed as though
light had been turned on behind icicles: No
threats, please. Mr.. Splain. The money will
be here - when you have earned it."
His first try had been week ago. Driving
q hot car, he had followed the Ralstons out
into the country and nudged them off the
road where there was nice high embank-
ment
That should have turned the trick, but it
didn't So this time Jimmy would 60 about it
in the way that couldn't miss. The newspaper
just that morning had given him the green
light:
John T. Ralston, z339 Alberto Street. soho
was avsred in an astosso6ik accident sceek
seo she. kit-assd-rxn driser forced the Raj
sw esv of Tie road and oser high ensbank-
ssaa. sssrsed hoase last nigh. Mrs. Ralston,
6Usued at The same time, will remain in the
Evening star., 1942-08-02

know. What does it matter? It all adds up the
same"
Jimmy took his foot Of the gas and let the
cnr Glow down. He put the gears IN neutral
and let the motor idle. 'Out, he said. This
Il it, R2lston."
He drew the automatic out Of his shouldx
holster.
Ralston fumbled with the handle. He got
the door open at last. Now what?" be asked.
Get out and walk toward the hedge. And
through it. I'll BE- long way from here b
the time they find you back Of that stun.
And don't try anything because there's no
percentage in II"
Try anything?'' Ralston's voice was bitter
q be glanced down at his right arm. helpless
Ia its sling, and his bandaged left hand. You
aren't really afraid Of me, are you?"
kaE SLID out Of the car. slowly and awk-
wardly, Jimmy right behind him, and they
started walking through the high. dusty
weeds. Ralston stumbled, and almost fell.
Legs going rubbery," Jimmy thought. He'd
seen it happen before. Watch your step."
be said. And don't -"
Something white came sailing at Jimmy's
face He fired, and knew as he pulled the
trigxer that he was off balance. and the shot
was wild. He saw what the white thing ~
as it smashed across his nose and eyeA Il
was Ralston's bandaged, splinted right arm.
And when it landed. it felt like two-by -four.
Jimmy grunted and staggered back blind
", feeling the hot rush Of blood from his
mashed nose. He started firing again, but he
couldn't see what he. was shooting at. He
fired two Shots and then the heavily splinted
arm came down again on his head, and the
lights went out with crash.
When Jimmy came back to this world, his
wrists were tied together with white cloth
that had been sling. His head felt like one
great bruise
He could see, but not very well. Well
enough, though. to see Ralston standing over
him with both hands and his head bare
covering Jimmy with his own automatic.
Get in the car" said Ralston. And un-
less you want to do me favor, don't make
single funny move"
Jimmy groaned and staggered to his feet
He lmched toward the car, and into It. Raj
ston slammed the door and walked around
the car to the other side.
Il don't get il" Jimmy said as Ralston
put the car in gear. 'You - your arm seems
all right to me, and your hand -"
0ALsToN nodded you should know, he
said grirnly. ''You see, I'm just the brother
Of the man you came after. My wife and !
came over to take care Of him for week q
90; he's still in pretty bad shape from ne
accident
But the bandages - and the arm -
sling?" Jimmy felt sick, inside and out
Seems like about half the women Of tne
United States are taking Red Cross first-no
training" Uinned Ralston. "And they have
to practice on somebody - husbands, moet-
ly. Just little while before you came sned
Evening star., 1942-08-02
!HhaW4 gj1! N

why work when you can get easy money!"
asked Jimmy. Well, he got his answer!
bY Sewell Peaslee Wright
Mss*rofsd by A. NJ Sinpkn
Evening star., 1942-07-04

THIS SERVICE ROSTER
PLAQUE IS UNVEILED TO-DAY
IN HONOR OF OUR FELLOW
EMPLOYEES WHO HAVE
JOINED THE ARMED FORCES
OF THE UNITED STATES IN
THE PRESENT WORLD WAR.
Evening star., 1942-07-04

@@2&&E
e-that this nation, under God, shall
have new birth of freedom-and
that government Of the people, by
the people, for the people shall not
perish from the earth"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
7b< Gettysburg Address, November 10, 1853.
&Auly 4th, l942-Today, the immortal words of
Abraham Lincoln burn with renewed intensity in
the hearts of all Americans There has been brought
upon the free peoples of the world scourge the
like of which has never before been thrust upon
them 1t must be destroyed! Complete victory is
inevitable That is the will and spirit of Americans!
Today we do honor to the men of our Company
who fight beneath Old Glory in the far and near
corners of the earth We who remain behind salute
their courage and bravery and pray for their safe
and speedy return when they have completed their
appointed sacred trust We have no fear: We shall
not falter in abiding faith in them country
Until they come back to us, God bless them.
poromAezhznep POWER
II coMpANY2
Mz>a4A4d{:3k As~a1