davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-03

la BOND OF UNITY-The handclasp of sincerity and partnership
is used by artist John c. Atherton, of Bridgefeld, Conn, to depict the
4 close cooperation Of the American people and their Government In
4 financing the Defense Program through the sale of Defense Savings
/ Bonds and Stamps. This poster was awarded first prize at the
z Museum of Modern Art exhibit in New York out of a large number OF
E submitted drawings, and is being used on posters by business firms
4 in advertising, and in numerous other forms to promote the sale OF
z Defense Bonds and Stamps.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-03

Sunday morning will be 1.-THE LORD
Shall Fight for You and Ye Shall
Hold Your Peace"
Sunday night prayer will charge
things.
Notice: We are now holding
our services at 2426 Erskine ST.,
until further notice.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-03

The Quinn Chapel Usher boar j
will hold a tea Thursday Janua' Y
1, 1912, at the home of Mr.. an.
Mrs. VIM. Perkins, 4 to Z. Ms
Pansy Beard, Pres.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-03

The Charity Club held a darcy'
Friday Dec, 26. at the Crystal
Ballroom, the funds went for Char.
liable purposes. Mrs. Elizabeth
Woods, Chairman.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-03

Mrs. America Marshall spent the
Eloise Gamble was visiting in Hi
awatha, Kansas and Miss Dorothy
Harris is spending the holidays at
her home Atchinson, Kansas.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-03
sEAY-JORDAN

Miss Joy Jordan and Mr.. James
Seay were joined in holy matri-
mony Sunday evening, Dec. o, ut
seven o'clock at the home Of the
bridegroom's parents.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-03

Rev. L. S. Goolsby, Pastor OF
Quinn Chapel Church, went to Wis
it and bring his family back by
New Years, they live in Pueblo.
| Colorado.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-03

Mrs. j. Graham 2424 Erskine,
left for Ocean Spring, Miss. two
weeks ago. Her stay is indef.n-
tie.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-03

The Delta Sigma Theta celebrat
ed Christmas at the home of Ms.
Cooke, each Delta member invlt-
ed a member of the Alpha and
gifts were exchanged.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-03

The Boy Scouts troop 60 is now
working under a mobilization plan
This plan is to call the troop 20
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-03

Mrs. Eva Edwards of st. Louis
Mo-, daughter of Mrs. Bora Hub
bard 1910 Vine, spent the holidays
here.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-03

Rev. Mcdonald of Waterloo, Ia,
brought the morning and evening
services to Mt. Zion Church Sun
day Dec. %.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-03
ST. JOHNS AME. CHURCH
22nd and Willis Sts.,

Rev. E. r. Ridley, Pastor
Glasses in what a Churchman
Ought to Know, began at st,
Johns AME. Church last Tuesday
night and will continue about 5
or 10 weeks. The classes will lie
concerning the following subjects;
The History of the Church; The
Articles of Religion of the Church;
The Polity of the Church; The
Organization Of the Church and its
Teachings and u Obligation to
the Church etc. Rev. E. F. Ridley
will teach these classes.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-03

NEWS
by JOHN REED
CAB South goth ST. Phone 5-7e

VISITING
Miss Rosa Robinson, a teacher
at Booker T. Washington High
School, at Memphis, Tenn, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Woods
Miss Robinson is also a member
of the Delta Sigma Theta.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-03
Sick List

Miss Pomona Banks and Mrs.
Spicer, mother of Evangelist Belva
Spicer are on the sick list, we hope
they have a speedy recovery. Mr..
Jim Dean and Mrs. Susie A. Donz-
ell are able to be out.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-03

The Christmas Program given
by the Sunday school, Christrnae
Eve, night, under the direction of
Mrs. Mary Edmondson was a hug
| success.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-03

The Choir rendered a beautiful
Contata on Christmas eve night.
Last Sunday night they held
their last monthly All Request
Program of this season Their
rendition of Handel's Hallelujah
Chorus was an inspiration to all
who heard it.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. w. M Young
at 2235 Grant ST., and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Mayo at 28O1 North
oath st. Sunday December 18th,
1941. Mrs. Sherwood served her
guest with a turkey dinner. SIr.
and Mrs. Young and Mr.. and Mrs
Mayo enjoyed themselves ve,y
much.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-03

Mr.. Wendell Thomas, Omahs
Mortician and daughter, Shirley,
drove down to Lincoln last Satur-
day, to visit with his mother, and
other relatives.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-03

Mr.. Eugene Turner OF Sheldon,
Iowa is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Dean 1913 Rose St., during the
holidays.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-03
Bells Rinu

Wedding Bells Ring
Wedding bells rang for Mr.. W
j. Scott, 321O Emmett and Miss
Lilly Hall who were united in mar
riage Dec. "a, 1871.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-03

gether to help cut in any national
emergency.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-03

The Church interest has grown
continuously under the present
administration and new interest
has been revived.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-03

Mr.. J. c. Carey 1886 Binney st.
was reported by his wife to be i'm
proving.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-03

CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
2316 North 25th Street
Rev. S. X. Nichols, Pastor
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
Hurt Leg Fleeing
Police This Week

A 55-year-old man was treated
at Receiving hospital this week for
a fractured right leg, which police
believe resulted when he jumped
from a window at 23S Heudrie
street
Pleasant Grayson Of 1852 Vine
wood, was taken to get aid from in
front of the Hendrie street address.
It was disclosed that an officer
had gone to the above named build
ing to investigate a complaint that
a man was threatening woman in
apartment 3O7 with a revolver.
When the police arrived. some
one jumped from the window OF
the apartment. A short time later
Pleasant Grayson was found in
jured and taken to the hospital.
He was held for investigation by
police assigned 10 the case.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
DETROIT
This Week

Wednesdav-Fverv weel, Roo,a-
T Washington Trade lpncbaon
YWCA 10 noon
Wednesdav-Evarv weak Nioh;,,n
ChronicIe Hobby 900 r., 81
NOR "a 49,,
Tbursdav NAV coh,ra, ,.-..
500 club siven bv Cmb TreSe
from nm "a
Thursday NAV 2s-CeIesti,1 Che.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
2 Grant Sisters
Death Explained

Death of Lollie and Phyllis
Grant, daughters Of Mr., and Mrs.
Mack Grant OF 1886 Stockton ave-
nue., was caused by epidemic men,
nights, according to Dr. Joseph
Molnar Of the Board of Health.
The two sisters, widely known in
musical circles. died at Edy;he x
Thomas hospital, two days after
they were STRICKEN i'll following a
meal which consisted partly of can
ned salmon. First reports were 70
the effect that the girls died OF
ptomaine poisoning.
Dr.. Molnar said Tuesday that
death wa due to epidemic menin-
gifts, an infectious disease. The
disease, he said, could easily be
passed from one person to another
but is not symptomatic of p;emaine
poisoning.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
Atty. Smith
Made Officer
In USNaUy

Atty Charles R. A. Smith was
sworn in as Chief Petty Officer in
United States Naval Reserve last
week by Lieut. Byron Fletchner Of
ficer-in-cbarge of the local navy re-
cruiting station, Federal building
Smith, Al years old, lives at $40
Holbrook avenue. He is married
and has two children. Misses Mar
garet Smith. age nine years, and
Sarah Viola Smith, age 10 years.
His duties will be to recruit Ne
groes for enlistment in the navy
after June l, this year. The navy
will then accept Negroes for train
ing at the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing station.
Atty. Smith rendered his resigna-
ton effective on June 10 the
Wayne County prosecutors office
where he has been employed for
the past IS months as assistant
prosecutor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
$50, 900 Suit
Brought For
Youth s Death
BULLETIN

bbLLEllN
A suit TO collect $50, 900 DAM
ages from a Hastings street bowl
ing alley owner and operator was
filed in circuit court this week by
a relative of l7-year-Old Richard
Lee Colts.
The suit declares that on
May 5. this year. Richard Lee
Colts was accidentally shot by
Lucy Reed who was shooting at
her comm on-law husband. The
injured youth died at Receiving
hospital on May 6. On May 81,
this year. Andrew Colts. Jr.. was
appointed administrator of the
estate Of Richard Lee Colts who
died intestate.
The defendants in the law suit
are charged with wilful. wanton
and gross negligence in the opera
ton and management Of the bowl
ing alley located at 1914 Hastings
street.
The $4,000 lawsuit was filed on
May 25 against the Rotary Recre-
atoms, Inc, known as the Rotary
Bowling Alley. and six other de-
PENDANTS. A jury trial was asked
by the plaintiff in the lawsuit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
BY LOUISE BLACKMAN
(Staff Correspondent

r. a. nofa..- - n......-..,,
~ .ie eie'S. y, D"'ooi ae''
inVie a" u e.lU
poia,s "PP' o'N''''as,
services 70 locaI defense Industries
To dato few IL anv have bepn
accented.
Detroit's Negro women have
watched wistfully the building Of
the mammoth Willow Run Bomber
plant and have knocked in vain at
the doors Of emplovment in this
mecca Of Defense activity.
In answer 10 the many queries
az IN wby this situation has pre-
vailed NO definite renIv has been
given. willis Ward Of the person
mel departmept Of The Ford Motor
comnanv. and Donald Marshall. his
co-worker have spent valuable
time defending the "IiberaT" atti-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
SUICIDE NOTE
LEFT BY man
IS ILLEGIBLE
Attempt Being Made To
Locate Relatives In
Tennessee

Apparently respondent because
he was friendless and unable to
find suitable employment in this
big city, John B. Latham, % years
old, who arrived here a few weeks
ago from Saltwater, Tenn, COM
mitted suicide here by drinking
carbolic acid in a rented room at
the Y.M.C.A. Monday.
Homicide squad detective arst
grade Maurice Fullerton stated that
he was unable 10 read the suicide
note apparently penned by the
morbid minded young man. a pos
sibility that the pencil scrawled note
was written after the yc - suicice
victim had taken the deadly poison
was advanced BY police, who stated
the writing was illegible and was
scrawled all over the sheet Of paper.
Wilbur c Woodson. executive
secretary Of the Y.MC.A. told police
that Latham had come here direct
ly from Tennessee and registered
at the Y on May II, However. the
secretary could advance no definite
cause for the action of the young
man.
Police are attempting to locate
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
TO COVER ALL
NATIONAL AND
| OCAL NEW
Bigger And Better Paper
To Appear Issue
Of. June 6

Detroiters from all walks OF life
workers, housewives business and
professional people, all welcome
the coming of a bigger and better
Michigan Chronicle which will sell
for ten cents beginning next week.
The fact that Detroiters need a
great metropolitan weekly equal
to any other Negro publication in
the country has Been demonstrated
By public response to our announce
ment.
The metropolitan Michiga n
Chronicle will provide a complete
and unbiased coverage Of all local
and important national news events
including more features, more pic
lures and a Variety of special ar
ticles. Important additions to the
Chronicle staff Will be announced
next week.
That a bigger and better Detroit
weekly, competing with the best
national publications. is not only de-
handed by. but Is a tribute to the
forward march Of Michigan Ne
groes who are setting the pace for
Race progress throughout the coun-
try is attested by the statements Of
average readers who have come to
look to the Michigan Chronicle as
a champion Of Negro rights in la
Dor, business, government and poll
ties.
The People Speak
Here are some Of the answers
~See CHRONICLE. Page 2
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
ALL CITIZENS
CO-OPERA7ED
IN BLACKOUT

Mayor Jefries may hsve termed
/, only fair" but the second black
out, according 10 those who re-
ported it from several sections Of
the city for the Michigan Chronicle,
was little short Of successful
From the West side the re-
port comes that for nearly 20 min
utes not Q light could be seen in
either homes or places Of business.
Air raid wsrdens so far have re-
ported no violations and persons
attempting to travel through the
darkness in cars or on foot we're
promptly halted by citizens who
demanded that all blackout rules
be observed.
In the North east section Of the
city, thickly populated by Negroes,
the blackout was described by OBJ
servers as perfect" Pedestrians
hurried into doorways or other
places of concealment the minute
the siren was heard and motorists
pulled 10 the curb and sat quietly
in their cars until the all clear sig
nal was given Is minutes later.
Some observers could be seen look
ing through darkened windows but
they did not lean out of the win
dows or attempt to smoke during
the blsckout period. Lightssin all
business places were extinguished
and no attempts Of theft were re-
ported to police from that section.
Hastings street, busiest thorough
fare in the city at night, was vir-
tually deserted less than a minute
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
Detroiter Speaks At
Shaw University

DR. c. E. Askew, of 593 owen
street, former student Of Shaw
university, Raleigh, N. c.. returned
to that institution last week 10 de-
liver one in a series Of baccalau-
reate sermons on May "a Dr.
Askew's sermon was delivered in
Greenleaf Memorial Hall, Sunday
afternoon.
DR.. Askew is pastor Of the Third
Baptist church in Detroit and was
at one time a pastor OF the Raleigh
First Baptist church. Before his re-
turn home he will also visit Pitts
burgh, Pa, where he will preach
for two pastors Of churches in that
city.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
FerndaIe Sends
Seven To Army

Seven men Will be indicted into
the army from Draft Board No. 5
Fern ale. this week. The men are
Robert Check. 28i7 Goodrich ave
nue.; Jerry Ware, 21439 Glenlocge
avenue; Amos c R-dcnh1ur.- 208l5
Be.h,awn avenue; Riley Marsh
2O785 MENDOZA avenue and Wiyma
and Nathan Lee Pete. 214l8 Wyo-
ming avenue.
Civic clubs Of the community arc
sponsoring a farewell party al
which gifts will be distributed to
men Of both races who have been
indicted into the armed service.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
WILLIAM WARREN DIES

The funeral Of the late william
Warren Of 1920 Twenty fifth street
was held last Friday. May p, at
one o'clock from the St James
CINE church Burial was in Wood
mere cemetery.
Mr. Warren. widely known for his
activities in his church since 1925.
was born in Tennessee. He moved
10 Detroit p years ago He leaves
to mourn his loss a devoted wife.
Mrs Emma Hutchins Warren; two
sisters. host Of nieces and
nephews, Mrs Malvin Bates. Alex
Peitis and wife, Mrs. Lorraine Den
cum and family. Mrs. Aneze Lump
kin Of Gary, Ind.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
Stars Sell
WarBonds
AtOlyn1pia

The greatest War Bond rally ever
held will take place at the Olympia
on Grand River and McGraw, next
Sunday afternoon, May 81, at $3.50
o'clock when the Inter-Racial War
Bond rally will be opened BY the
singing of the National Anthem by
combined church choir OF 500
voices recruited from the Detroit
church.
Those definitely announced 10
highlight this event, which is TO
mark the launching of the activi-
ties Of the Negro U. S. Treasury
War Savings Committee of Michi-
gan which are to continue for the
duration Of the war, are Marian
Anderson and Paul Robson, stars
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30

After having his Constitutional
rights explained to him by Record
er's Court Judge Arthur E Gordon,
James W. Anderson, %, Of 1923
Theodore street, waived extradition
this week and will be returned to
Apple Creek, Ohio, as an escaped
prisoner from an Institution there.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
Unions, Management
Called To A ct In
Women S Job Fight

continues, call for such supplies as
motor parts, valves. wheel and
brake assemblies, aircraft engines
and parts; for screw drivers and
other small tools and for heavier
~-see JOB FIGHT. Page q
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
FRANK ATHERTON

The appointment Of Frank Ath-
erton to succeed Mr.. Scripps as
deputy air raid warden seems TO
have been a happy choice At least,
l like the statement on equality
k-See HEADLINES, Page 3
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
WALLACE HELD
FOR MURDER BY
JUDGE GILL|S
Stabbed Eddie Pritchett
w no Die d In
Hospital

Accused Of manslaughter in the
fatal stabbing of Eddie Pritchett,
20, of AGA Brush stieet, several
weeks ago, ODell Wallace, also
known as Wallace O'Den, was held
for trial and placed under a $500
bond, two sureties following an
examination before Recorders
Judge Joseph A. ellis this week.
Frank Robinson Of 255 Garfield
avenue testified at the examination
that he was in Smiths Cellar Door,
44lO Brush street, during an argu-
ment between Wallace and Prit-
chet.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30

r, ......--- 80 -,..-,.,
me witness S'a'ep . ne '''ernp.F ,
2el 81 a. me W s'op ''e "' 5u'''I ~
,''I"s, ,, "as $50 q. Hie D'i
" "''e "'i'a0e s,OoN nea' " a' ~
le''eu WI 10 0'e' Il III AZ" "e's :"
- 80 ~ 20 ,p-,..,,..,, 81. o.. 80,
Euu'e '' s.,, n Saiu' o To',te vi
anu ndSe ut.',N' nu' " zen IL
'useu' iie'' i-Iu.e SIM IS. 80 -.
'liu u! yN,i o"" $50 III inns ''''
me- s''u' -. .1.. o-,..,
" '5is 55' s'Iu' an NJ, 'p -. a"p - Isl,
o.I Euu'e sat SUI SUI, a. IN "le va a.,I i
y D.tL '9'''' ~, -, 80 W |
hsl'. men - 49, go ~ ~
gu iieH ai"'i.e :" t'1e '''' '''
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30

RMsee JOB SEEKERS, Page 3
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30

- See WAR BONDS. Page Z
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30

s~-see ENDS LIFE, Page 5
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Fight for your countUs freedom Get action training,
advancement If you're II to so, choose the Navy now

Your shipmates are the finest.
The Navy trains you to think
straight and to think fast. You're
taught how to take responsibility.
And you're given responsibility. You
play an important part on mighty
important team.
You have a chance to become an
expert in your chosen trade. And that
means you have a choice of radio,
aviation, electricity, engineering
dozens of top trades that will win
for you big pay later in civilian life.
In the Navy you get ahead fast.
Your first promotion comes in ap-
proxlmately two months upon COM
pletion of recruit training, and it
carries an increase in pay. Some
Navy men earn as much as $138 a
month by the end of their first en-
listment. And your pay is all yours.
Your food, clothing, shelter, medical
and dental care are free
Read at the right what other men
say about their life in the Navy Then
60 to the nearest Recruiting Station.
Have friendly talk with the officer
in charge. And ask him for a copy of
theexciting new book, MEN MAKE
THE NAVY" 1t will give you all the
facts why men of action pick the
Navy. Don't delay. Act now.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

, Men of courage and patriotism!
Are'you itching to. get into this
scrap? You bet you are! So why not
get in now? Why not get in where
America needs you most, where you
can do real fighting mans job,
where you can build your own future
success the United States Navy?
You are a red -blooded American.
If you are from II to SO and in nor
NAL health, the Navy has a job for
you right now. It's a man-size job.
And it offers a mans reward.
The Navy gives you the stuff that
a man of action needs. 1t puts and
keeps you in top physical shape. You
get good food, and plenty of it. Your
life is clean, healthy, invigorating.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Look what the Navy offers you

l.. A chance to serUe your country.
z. Clean, healthy life.
3.Good food-and plenty of it..
4. Good pdy-up to $l38 a month.
S. Free clothing-$I33 North.
s. Free medical and dental care.
7. TraUel. adventure. thrills.
s.Opportunity 8. to be an Officer.
8. Training in nearly so trades.
10. Future success in civil life.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
<%eS
~1,~

You KNOW YOU'RE DOING SOMETHING BIG for
your country when you're on watch for
Nazi subs on the deck of destroyer"
says Seaman, First Class C.P.N., high
school graduate.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

TALK TO YOUR NEAREST NAVY RECRUITING OFFICER AT ONCE
WASHINGTON d. c. (MAIN STATION Bldg St N
BALTIMORE, MD. (NAIN STATION
Post Office Building Calvert FayeteS Streets
RICHMOND, VA lMAIN STATION
Parcel Post Building, Streets
Malnsburg w. Va Post Building
IosO Otice ding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-09

had more to tell than that. Specif-
lcally about their romance and
marriage and its effects on one of
| the nations oldest families.
Eloped to Canada
Family name is Keen" said Eye
lyn. I'VE base in Philadelphia and
my family founded Chester, Pa,
helped spread the news of the Dec
laration of independence and boasts
a couple of victims in the Wyoming
Indian massacre.
so you can imagine what went
on when I decided to marry Jose.
who is Puerto Rican. We slipped l,p
TO Canada and got married, and
later we agreed to face the music
But, bless my family, they looked
Jose over, decided he was a good
American too. and now we're all
happy
Jose added somewhat shame
faced that he started his dancing
career with a blunder.
Il saw picture in which Ru-
dolph Valentino did the Argentine
TANGO he sighed $50 l took all my
savings of $3.50 and rushed to Ar
gentlna to learn it. When l got
there I found out Valentino was
doing strictly a Hollywood version"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-09
. STORIES
In STAMPS
emperor Francis Joseph
Belongs to Old Vienna

,SIlLLED by the blare of the
German military bugles, the
lltlng music and gaiety of Vienna
are today only nostalgia memories
Playing an important role in
Old Vienna was Emperor Francis
ose p h, stern, side-whiskered
monarch of the Austro-Hungarian
empire, pictured on the stamp
above, issued in 1908.
The Emperor, tall and agile even
IN his old age, was not bound bv
the conventions of royalty.
Ills valet, Eugene Ketterl, dis
closed many facts in his remin-
iscences which show the Emperor
10 be intensely human.
Francis Joseph had dislike for
the "newfangled" instrument, the
telephone. Once, while in his bath
an old-fashioned wooden tub
the telephone rang and the En-
peror imperiously told it to
Waltz But wait it would not
and 1t rang again. The Emperor
had it taken out.
A man of great Vitality and
capacity for intense work, the
Emperor would rise at $3.50 in the !!
morning, have frugal breakfast, I
and work until late afternoon. 4
Although he had wealth that
surpassed his own knowledge of T
1t, he was satisfied with simple |
comforts and but few retainers.