davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1942-04-16
Sand Creek

The next nutrition meeting will be
held at the Dan Svardahl home We'd
nesday, April %, at 1:30 p. m. Mrs.
D. Harris, assisted by Mrs. Ray Thom-
sen, will conduct this meeting. Please
bring something for lunch. A cord
ial invitation is extended to everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Svardahl and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingrif Somerland Wis
tied Friday evening of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Rydberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harris visited
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hansen.
A Y. P. S. meeting will be held at
the schoolhouse Saturday evening.
Plans have been completed. to hold
the party for members of the Farm
er's and Birthday clubs at the Engebo
home Friday evening, April "a. Any
one having tables are requested to
bring them and it is hoped that a
large number will be present to make
this an enjoyable event. Remember
the date and come. Friends are also
invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Soderquist,
August Hessler and Lois Thomson
were business callers at Webster Mon
day of this week.
G. E. Hendricks was in charge of
the services held at the schoolhouse
Sunday evening.
Visitors at the w. Velau home Tues
Askov American., 1942-04-16
Bremen Township
(From Another Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Mecl and
George Mecl spent the weekend at
the parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hingel and sons,
Donald and Davey, spent Sunday aft
ernoon at the Geo. A. Mecl home.
Mrs. Geo. A. Mecl was pleasantly
surprised Monday night when rela-
tives and friends held a birthday
party in her honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Zalesky, Jr.,
and son visited at the Peter Sostak
home Saturday night.
Laddie Brabec is home on a short
visit with friends and relatives at
this writing.
A family reunion was held at the
E. c. Ellison home Sunday afternoon.
Donald is home from the army on
furlough and will 60 back soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Polivka and
daughter visited at the James Mecl
home Sunday.
Relatives and friends are glad to
know Mrs. James Mecl is up and inn
proving in health.
Askov American., 1942-04-16
Park Township
Nutrition Meeting.

The next nutrition meeting which
will be at the Sigfred Olson home is
planned for Saturday evening, April
18. The subject of the April lesson
is "Home Grown Food Supplies in
Wartime"
Each one is asked to bring paper,
pencil and the pamphlet "Know Your
Food Needs" received by everyone
at the last meeting. Everyone is asked
to come.
Mrs. Emil Olson spent Wednesday
afternoon of last week with Mrs.
Ted Rudd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigfred Olson and
Dickie spent Saturday night and
Sunday with her mother and family
at Giese.
Ted Rudd spent several days in
Minneapolis last week for medical
attention.
Several members of the N. G.. Nell
son family called at the Art Tietz
home Sunday to see the new baby
girl.
Walter Berg called on Robert Oh
son Sunday.
Mrs. Emil Olson visited Mrs. VIM.
Olson last Thursday forenoon.
Askov American., 1942-04-16
Norman Township

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Tuttle spent
Monday evening with Mrs. Elmer
Berg.
Frank Purull spent Monday aft
ernoon at the Steve Purull home.
Mr.. Figg called at the Steve Purull
home Tuesday forenoon.
Mrs. Art Sangrene called on Mrs.
Elmer Berg Tuesday.
Mrs. Forrest Gray and Pearl and
Alice visited Mrs. Edwin Nelson We'd
nesday evening of last week.
Frank Purull left for Fort Shell
ing Wednesday morning of last week
where he was inducted into the army
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Fletcher spent
from Saturday night until Sunday aft
ernoon at the Steve Purull home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fletcher and
Mrs. Lloyd Bates visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Gale Fletcher Wednesday aft
ernoon of last week.
Mrs. Leonard Kowitz visited Mrs
Steve Purull Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Elmer Berg and children and
Florence Purull spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull and
Phillis spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Kowitz.
Irene Furey of st. Paul, spent Sum
day with her mother, Mrs. Furey, and
family.
Miss Lorraine Sangrene left for
California last Thursday evening.
Walter Berg was a caller at the
Steve Purull home Friday.
VIM. Bonnin returned Saturday
from ST. Mary's hospital in Duluth
Mr.. Bonnin has improved.
Askov American., 1942-04-16
Duxburv

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shute and
Rosamond spent several days in Min
neapolis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Holmstrom and
family and Mrs. c. Selhaver of Mark
vile, were Sunday visitors at the r.
Shute home.
Mrs. Adrian Shute and sons, who
have been visiting at her parents
home near Kingsdale, are spending
few days at the R. Shute home
before leaving for Inglewood, Calf
Glenn Lampson has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ostrander moved
their trailer house over to the Tony
Ostrander place, where Mrs. Ostran-
der will live during the absence OF
Mr.. Ostrander, who left last Saturday
for New Foundland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Emert and
sons and Mrs. Miller of Askov, were
Sunday visitors at the Max Ostrander
and c. Bjork homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wegwerth of Rut-
ledge, have moved onto the Norman
Matson farm for the summer.
Mrs. McCullen, Terry and Carol
spent the weekend in Minneapolis
Askov American., 1942-04-16
Addresses of Soldiers.

Following is a list of addresses OF
Finlayson men in the armed forces
that have been sent in to date:
Pvt. William Waha, Battery B
l51st Field Artillery, 34th Division
stationed in northern Ireland.
Pfc. Robert Heinonen, Instructor
at the Air Corps Technical School
Lowry Field, Denver, Colo.
Pvt. Henry Heinonen, Tank Divis-
ion, Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri.
Sgt. VIENNA v. Prokop, Co. 1, 3rd
Infantry, Newfoundland.
Pvt. Vincent j. Koenings, Co. B,
26 Btn., S. c. R. T. c., Camp Crow
der, Missouri.
Pvt. Joe Splinter, Co. B. 64th Inf.
Bn., Camp Wolter, Texas.
Pvt. Kenneth A. Beck, Co. B., 54th
Bn., Camp Wolter, Texas.
Pfc. Donald Ellison, Headquarters
Battery, 9th Obsv. Br., Camp Sutton,
N. c.
Edwin Ellison, Bks. 241, 36Sth Tech.
Sch., So. S. P, Scott Field, Ill.
Cadet Ellis H. Kari, 317 Tech. Sch,
So. Bar. GIL, Sheppard Field, Texas.
Pvt. Walfred Suonvieri, 5E37024231,
Fort Greeley, Alaska.
Pvt. Joe LaSka, 1st Platoon, Co. D.,
30th Engineers Training Btn., Fort
Leonard Wood, Missouri.
Tech. AVald r. Smith. Co. F.. 32nd
A. R. N), Camp Polk, Louisiana.
Lloyd Sears, was at Camp Ord,
California, now on way to an overseas
station.
Pvt. James R. Schmidt, Btry. 431
Sep. c. A. Bn. A. A., Camp Stewart,
Georgia.
Pvt. Arvo Hannu, Medical Section,
c. A. S. c. 1858, Camp Callan, San
Diego, Calf.
Pvt. Wallace Ellison, Btry. B., 32nd
Bn., F. A. R. T. c., Ft. Sill, Okla.
Askov American., 1942-04-16
(TOO Late for Last Week.
OlSOn.GunderSO

Congratulations are extended to Miss
Astrid Olson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Olson, and Magner GunderSon of
Mora who were married in ST. Paul Sat-
urday March 28 The young couple is
making their home on the grooms farm
near Mora.
Askov American., 1942-04-16
FinlaysOn Corner

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Christopher
son and family spent Sunday after
noon at the Fred Anderson home
in Rutledge.
Mrs. A. c. Haglin of Duluth, spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Oscar Anderson, and family.
Oscar Anderson called on the De-
Rungs Bros. Sunday afternoon.
Ole Paulson sold his cattle and is
leaving for the west coast.
Allan Palmer is working in Min
neapolis at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and
Betty called at the E. B. Greenwald
home Saturday morning on their
way to Sandstone.
Askov American., 1942-04-16
Hay Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Thompson were
called to st. Paul recently because
of the serious illness of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Elliott and
Mrs. Edna Phinn were business call
ers in Sandstone Tuesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Holm visited at the
Erwin Phinn home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Berg and family
came from Superior, Wis, recently
and visited at the Erwin Phinn home.
Mr.. Berg is now working in fac
tory. They returned home Saturday.
Askov American., 1942-04-16

day afternoon and evening were Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Hansen and Melvie, Mrs.
Dan Svardahl, Mrs. Ray Thomson,
Mrs. Ed Lundeen and children, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Engebo and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Harris and son, the occasion being
Mrs. Velau's birthday.
Askov American., 1942-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmer Erickson and
Louise of Lutsen, spent the Easter holi-
days with her folks Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sway.
Mrs. Mervin Mamie of California, spent
from last Thursday until Saturday at the
Sig Olson home. The Olson family took
ing several weeks there with her rela-
tives and friends. The ladies are former
schoolmates Mr.. and Mrs. Olson also
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Gunderson Satur-
day afternoon.
Lawrence Nelson spent the Easter holi-
days at the parental N. G. Nelson home:
Mr.. and Mrs Magner GunderSon of
Mora, and Mr. and Mrs. Sigfred Olson
and Dickie were Sunday dinner guests at
the Emil Olson home.
Sigfred Olson spent Friday evening at
the Ted Rudd home.
F. Martinek spent Sunday at the Otto
Martinek home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
When Privileges Are Abused

0CR ATTENTION is often called by parents. social
" workers and aw-enforcnq officials to the alarming
increase in juvenile delinquency and lawlessness
part Of many youth This condition is serious and much
70 be depored still convinced that it is unfair to
are many thousands Of our bovs and girls who
numbered among the lawesS jtterbug group
We fully realize however. that relatively SINAI mi
nority Of individuals no disregard law and the rights Of
others can create much nfavorable public sentiment and
prejudice against large maiorities who affiliated with
them by ties Of race religion social environment.
To those Of Young peope who are wont to indulge
IN unbcc ming conduct in public places such heaters.
schools parks dance halls and other centers OF recreation
annea to them to be consderate Of the rights Of 9th
II we abuse privileges the time will when
these privileges will be taken from
Even those OF who to obey the Law and respect
other peores rights encounter much racial prejudice but
when awess individuals abuse the opportuni-
ties have il only increases prejudice One two local
eaters have recently become discouraged the mis-
conduct ~ Of Young folk that they have appealed
70 The Tribune to tell the public OF the condition. Expen
give seats being cut with iackknives. MANY litter
bugs refuse stand and their hats when tho Ma
tonal Anthem is played In theaer. box Of dimes
for nfsntle paralysis victims stolen and door broker
Patrons disturbed nv youth who make noise
shout TO each other from the balconies These only
few of the conf plants
If conduct Of this kind keeps up. all Of shall
be unwecome guests these theaters and the thni
will at other public places which to
Let's do everything in power to retain the privilege
We still have.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
Ethiopia And The War

ETHIOPIA WHICH WAS the first nation to be invaded
II and conquered by the Axis powers. the first TO
be restored sovereignty by England and her allies.
Providence decreed il and there but little criticism
ic Now hear loud criticism against the British Empire
for having concentrated much OF her fighting strength
in Ethiopia and North Africa while leaving Australia New
Zealand Hong Kong Malaga and the East Indies made
Quately defended
The Hearst newspapers have been among the most
critics and without degree of racial bias For
example quote the following from editorial in The
Detroit Times. dated SUNDAY, January s. which reads
within another month. possibly before the end Of
this month. the Philippines and Singapore unless amply
OF the japanese hordes the Dutch and English Indies
to the very shores Of Australia and New Zealand.
These great continental islands larger than the
United tSaes are not only essential part Of The British
Empire but an important element Of he Englishspeaknq
races.
These peoples are not only brothers in arms but are
brothers in blood
They mean much more to England and to the nited
States than all the Halle SeaSes could be crowded
the African deserts standing upright or piled up and
packed together like sardines in can.
In another editorial which appeared in previous IS
sue Of The Detroit Times, il stated in effect that white
people did not care rap about placing crown back on
the head Of Emperor Halle SeasSie lighting regain
the desert sands Of Lybia they considered il far
important to defend the whites OF Australia the Dutch
and British Indies and other stronghod> Of the allies
the Pacific
The japanese attack in the Pacific in all probability
would have occurred many months earlier than did and
with damaging consequences If the British and their
allies had not recapured Ethiopia and the desert
Of Lydia,
We agree that Australia the Dutch and British East
Indies and other allied territories the Pacific should be
given all the naval military and air defense possible but
confident that good is be gained in this direc
ton through newspapers that inject racial bias into the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31

>id.raie and just Judge. We nave
niten heard the old aphori>m ihn'
-iusiice l. blind" Then too. We
hive olten seen Justice a. portray
ed h n woman oi nobIs brow. The
scales In her hand exactly even an"
always hllndioldcd. Bllndne>>. :"
that you may mol see those "el"r'
,on seeking Justice. that YOU MA!
more capahI, disregard ever, con
>idcration oi la,oriti>m la elmer
side and hand dawn n Just ,rrdici
on the merits. i u true uualii. ~
the iu>i Judge. But Judge Ned
smith j. actuall, and irnl, hind.
The world for him in place oi
darkness and he has nnl, the llghi
that come from the mind. There
lure Judge Ned Smith should he u
good and Just Judge. That j. the
reputation that he has already
already earned. liui Judge smith
goes further. h. reIlcct> his kindly
humanity by cooperative acts ~
helpiulne>> H. thu>e who are han.
dicnppcd and he does II without
regard to race. creed ar color.
Whfn acts oi this Kind ARE e,l.
denc,d In the daily lille Of Judge.
like "\ed" Smith. H. proof posi-.
tive that the good qnnllIle> 10 be n
guod iudee "i all people ARE his
actually. mol onl, ~ n matter Of
logic rnd circumstance.
NoN his blind N.gro bov whom
JUDGE Smith has b 'ri,ndei had
moi any flieNd- who we've able 70
help him HIS name is Herman g.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31

TOMMLNIQJES from General McArthur's headquar-
" ters IN the Philippines inform that the Japanese
there violating he rules of civilized warfare One
ample cited thatof Filipino scout who captured
b' he japanese shortly after he had distinguished him
self by brilliant feat OF bravery His body found in
stream. whore ne Japanese had thrown tine victim die
after teing hs hands behind him and piercing him in the
back several times With bayonefs
such an ac' ot brutality repusye to civilized peo
pe n all and nations and deserves be condemn
cd
Atocious the killing ofthis Filipino patriot. how
ever was not more fendish than the ynching of Ne
gro IN Missouri sunday night The victim. who had been
arrested As suspect connection with attempted
criminal assault taken from ne all Skeston Mo
and dragged behind automobile 20 the Negro section
Of the town The mon then saturated him with gasoline
and burned MIN 10 death
Prisoners captured in should not be brutally put
70 death bur held under guard and given the decent
ren that they deserve In like manner citizens accused
Of crimes should not be ynched by aweSs mob but Civ
fair trials before the courts of Justice and duly punish
ed by law if found guilty.
Brutality is brutality and it deserves severe con-
donation. matter whether il takes place home
abroad in times Of war or times Of peace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
Are We Idealists?
BY RUTH TAYLOR

WHEN THE NEWS Is dark and
w the pessimists beaail The evil
days that are upon us: when the
talk is all OF the perfect war ma
chine the totalitarian powers have
built up and the coordinaiine
thought that lies behind their hru-
tai onslaughts Il is well TO re-
member one thing the most impor-
tant factor in our favor. The enemy
follows an idea. We follow an ideal,
A man without ideals is no bet
ter than dumb beast. He may ny
10 substitute ambition for idealism'
but ambition Is but brass To ideal
inns gold. A nation that suhsIi-
I ties ambition for idealism has no
guiding hand AT the throttle To ket p
it OH the track. Imminent Is the
danger that II run through signals
TO certain disaster
This country was founded upon
an ideal-an ideal of freedom ana
equality OF opportunity for all men.
The idealism took varying forms
for the diverse peoples who came
here. but In each case II was an
ideal-~a seeking for something bet
ter and finer that sent each group
To this continent. and 1t was ideal
ism that sustained them through
the hard-hips they encountered
They had dreams they follow
ed the Clean. Sometimes II was a
call 10 freedom OF religion. some
times 10 freedom OF thought; some
times 10 freedom of economic OPP
portunity but always and ever
before them was an ideal In the
solemn words OF the Mayfowrr
Compace In the name OF God.
Amen: in the Declaration OF In
dependence in the Constitution IL
self. and in .incoln's words with
malice toward none and with char
ity toward all America has eA-
pressed her ideals.
When we as Americans cease 10
dream Of brighter future Tor all.
when we cease To answer The pitt
full plea for deliverance OF op-
pressed peoples: when We cease 10
awaken 10 the challenging can Of
work for others: when We cease
10 listen TO the inner voice OF high
purpose. when We cease 10 dream
noble dreams and see ideali-tic Wis
ions. then America as Emitted
States Will cease 10 be. II Will have
turned TO the downward path.
Franklin wrote some hundred
and nifty years ago. 1T will be a
sad day Tor America. gentlemen.
when Americans come to feel thar
nothing In the world is worth more
TO Them than their property or their
peace OF mind. In short. when we
feel that no great principle j.
worth fighting for. dying for Il
necessary"
The great upsurge OF unity that
came upon the fateful seventh of
December proves that that day has
not yet come. America has answer
ed the challenge We still follow
the ideal toward Victory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
verify. The Blind Leads
The Blind

Ihis statement. "the blind leads
the blind as used in the scripture
was not intended TO be complimen-
iary TO such a leader. But here.
ID the case Of Judge Ned Smith.
ms expression can be used in a
lrnly complimentary sense. In his
case OF Herman Hudson. Judge
smith has enabled him to md a
way where no one else could or
uld. SO Judge Smith took leader
snip In this matter and saw 10 u
,nat way was opened for another
bllnd boy. IL Is my belief that i
takes more courage and determin-
alton Tor blind person TO nshI
ms OF her way to success in NE
nan Is the case with any other
handlcap. Judge Smith accomplish
eh very difficult task: after going
through college and practicme law
Tor number OF years. he aspired
ior q judges place on the Common
fleas bench and win II. That was
not an easy accomplishment.
Who could Offer better advice
ana Inspiration 10 Herman Hudson
man one who, blind himself, had
blazed such TRAN to successl I've
cry Time that Herman Hudson
comes In 10 Detroit from Ann Ar.
Dor 10 visit his mother. he comes
~ 80 see Judge smith. when there
y long time between visits. he
writes to the good judge. In fnet
me Judge received letter from
MIN the other day. telling him
about how things were going there
and stating that the great student
event Of the year, the I-Hop, va.
soon To take place and that he had
no money With which 10 pay y.
iare' the cost being ss.50. Things
ne this are coming mp all thromgh
we year and Judge smith always
Nets HIN through. That II what his
friendship has meant 10 Herman
Hudson sInce he has entered U. OF
Judge Smith said: Il am going
all OF the way with him, I am go
ing TO see him through Judge
smith has not only proved himself
Dig enough and strong enough 10
overcome the handicap OF MS
blindness by making = successful
ludee. but he also has been strons
enough 10 help this Negro blina
Doy get his chance In life.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
t0LORED BUSINESS ~ DETROIT
At THE TURN or IHf
GENTRY

In speaking about the progress
our group has made in The business
world here in Detroit IL Is often
said that. We as group. do not
have what We should. especially
with our great buying power OF
liO.U00 souls strong. Some few
years ago after {. {. Spaulding
( insurance executive OF Durham.
Nc. completed tour ~ this coun-
Try checking up on our progress IN
the business world he related his
nndngs through the colored press
and here are few lines extracted
from this splendid article
~Colored people in New York
Cay. have fewer businesses rh4n
any othes cry in this country in
p opcrtcn 10 It's population: our
group in Chicago owns more BUSH
nes>es rhan any other city in the
country and the colored people %
Detroit are doing more in building
business world than any other
section of he country
Those are MI Spaulding words
which proves that We ate making
some progress here in the business
world. and when you have com
pleied this article. you viii know
thst our race h., made biz prog
ress here In this CRY IN The bus-
ness Held There is lots o. room
fur Improvements OF course. bur
hate lived here before our group
hand any businesses and have aiso
lived 10 Sc the growth Of ne bust
nesses owned and controlled by
our race today.
Prior 10 he turn o, The century.
and number OF years afierNagd.
'hefe was such few businesses in
Detroit owned by oolorsd people
un'.l am confident The total NUM-
Der could be counted on your nm
gers and there would be some fin
gers left
In the hotel field there were TWO
hotels operated by our group ana
= few rooming houses, Dave Raw
operated The biggest colored hotel
II was iwo-story brick building
located on LAFAYETTE in What is the
downtown section today. he Dos
ION brothers owned the only other
colored hotel In conjunction with
The hotel they operated bar.
In those days there We're not a
list OF undertakes 10 choose 10
bury your loved ones. believe
fnaf Col. and Son. had cnmnieta
control OF me held. This same firm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31

operated feei OF hacks. and was
located on Beaubien street where
the Frogs j. located oday.
The Paradise valley that We
know today controlled by about 81
per cent cClored business was com
posed Of pColrooms and gambling
places. but all these places were
owned by whites. mostly Jews
can recall one place OF yecfea-
iion owned by colored man on
Graiiot avenue /, contained a biz
poolroom aud oiher reereatlonal
facilities.
As far a colored grocery and
drug stores IN those days il was
only dream.
Coiorsd businesses in the city
today can be depended upon for diff
fereni necessities 10 make life
comfortable. Yesterday We had TO
depend solely on the white man
for there was no supreme Laundry
Jones products Bee-Dew cosmet-
les or Old Coy Coffee company.
We have made much progress IN
the business world here In Detroit.
Mex, week - THE COLORED
CHURCH AT THE TURN OF THE
CENTURY,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
Poets Vision
Ey IRENE COLE CROXTON

EROM THE lowered fields.
To forest wild.
From hoary head
TO little child.
From the oceans depth
To mountains bleak.
From wicked souls
To pure and sweet.
A glimpse Of heaven.
A glance at earth
Sighs OF sorrow.
A bit Of mirih
Scorn OF enemies.
View OF 2 friend.
Thoughts ~ the past.
Dreams OF the end.
Thus runs poets vision
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
NEED NURSES

PHYSICALLY FIT young women
. who are graduates OF high
school are urged to inquire about
the advantages OF following a ca
reer In nursing by Or. Bruce n.
Douglas. health commissioner.
THE boys who are going into
the armed forces will need the
care Of nurses In the cantonments,
ana in army and naval hospitals.
These nurses are being drawn from
civilian life and the shortage will
be felt In local hospitals and pub
lie health services Is increasingly a.
the military needs multiply. This
Is challenge TO young women 10
serve as their brothers and sweet
hearts are serving.