davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11
Circle Plans
May Day Tea

PLANS for the annual May
Day Tea have been begun by
Girls Own Circle of King S
Daughters, it is announced to-
day.
The event, always a social
highlight of the season, will be
held this year at the home of
Mrs. CASTOR Vermeulen, l54
Floral avenue, on May /. Mrs.
Christian Matthews is chairman
and Mrs. Lawrence Schott is CO.
chairman Of the party, for which
tickets have been distributed to
members.
The public is invited TO attend.
MIR. AND MRS. JAMES CIT
TEDINO of St. Clair Shores are
the parents of daughter born
Friday in st. JoSeph's hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11
Classes Will be Held
in Macomb Auditorium

THE CIVILIAN DEFENSE In
stitute for residents in the Don
aldson school, district will open
Monday at 7:30 o'clock in the
auditorium of Macomb school, il
is announced today.
Donaldson Mothers Club is
arrano lg the institute, with
Mrs. Elmer Stewart in charge.
The Women's Division Of the
Volunteer Office of Civilian De-
Tense is sponsoring this and sim
liar institutes all over the city.
Fifty reservations have al
ready been made for this 20
hour course which will open
with lesson on Home Defense,
to be conducted by Lawrence
Oehmke, chief AFRAID warden
OF Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11
ST. Louis Meeting
TO Hear O'Keefe

ST. LOUIS ALTAR SOCI-
ETY. and National Council of
Catholic Women will meet in
S Louis hall after services in
the church Tuesday evening at
7:45 o'clock.
Mrs. Charles Barry, Nation
al Catholic School of Social
Service chairman, who has
charge of the program, has
asked Willard O'Keefe, direct
or of the USO Club on East
Broadway. to be speaker of the
evening. Mr.. O'Keefe has at
tended the school, which de-
Ponds upon meow for finan-
cial support since the, World
War.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11
SpringLuncheon
Set for tuesday

PLANS are complete for the
Spring luncheon to be sponsored
on Tuesday in Barron hall by
Lady Albeiters, at 1 o'clock.
Mrs. John w. Miller, general
chairman, will be assisted By
Mrs. Harold Mclean and Mr..
Casper Lozen. Table prizes and
several door prizes are to u
awarded.
The public is invited. -
-.
CADET THOMAS SCHOCK
will return Sunday to the HILL
OF the Divine Child In Monroe,
after spending Easter vacations
with relatives here, ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11
Christening is SET
for This EVENING

ELIZABETH ANN SNYDER,
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w, Chester Snyder, of STRAIT
ford, Ont, will be christened
this evening at the home Of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. N. Richards, 50 Dickinson
avenue, at 8 o'clock.
DR.. Dunning Idle will per-
form the ceremony before a
group of relatives and a few
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder
and daughter will leave for
their home Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11
OES Past Matrons
TO Meet tuesday

PAST NATIONS of Mount
Clemens Order of Eastern Star
will meet for pot-luck dinner on
Tuesday, April Ia, at $50 o'clock
in Masonic hall.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Jacob
Ullrich, Mrs. Boyd Fulton and
Mrs. Fred Walker, Jr.
MRS. FRANCIS GOODAR,
Mrs. Archie LaPointe, Mrs.
fred kendrick, Mrs. Clarence
Breitmeyer spent the afternoon
today as guests of Mrs. j. Les
lie Straith of Windsor, former
ly of Mount Clemens. They will
join their husbands in Wind
sor for dinner this evening.
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE
GRIN N ELL of Warren an
nounce the arrival of a daugh-
ter, born Thursday in st. Jo-
seph's hospital
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11
Methodist Society
Studies Migration

MRS. JAMES SHERIDAN
and Mrs. Alvin RoSSo discussed
"Uprooted Americans" in a
study Of the migrant problem
before member of the Carrie
Lungerhausen Society at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Dunning
Idle Thursday evening. Mrs.
Albert Marlatt was program
chairman.
.Irs. Earl Taft was dinner
chairman for the m ting
which IL members and guests
attended. Her committee in
cluded Mrs. Clarence Wild,
Mrs. Claude Copeland, Mrs.
Walter Burgan, Mrs. Campbell
A. Ward and Mrs. Bessie Frye.
Next meeting will be May
IA, with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Jackson.
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE of
Kings Daughters will m I
Wednesday, April IS with Mrs.
Rose Howell, 1T Jones street, at
100 o'clock. A full attendance is
desired.
GRACE CHURCH GUILD
will hold special meeting, de-
voted TO a continuation of the
Lenten study of Christian
Coots in American Democra-
Cyl, on Tuesday at 2 o'clock in
the parish house.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11
Several Attend
Buffalo Weddinq

A NUMBER of Mount Glenn
ems persons will be in Buffalo,
n. Y. Sunday TO attend the
wedding Of Barbara Jean Teall
I'd Robert Hendricks.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. ID on | q
Smith and Edgar D. Racine left
by motor this morning. Mar
garet Ann Ayers will go by
train today, and G. ertr u d c
Pratt and Charles Bernard Nc
Chez will make the trip by
plane.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11
Radio Broadcast

ALBION COLLEGE Round
the World Day is to be cele-
brated April Is, and will be
broadcast over radio station
WJR at Ills o'clock on that
date.
ALMA CRAFT is spending the
weekend in Ypsilsnti visiting
her sister, Ruth, who is a stu
dent at Michigan State Normal
College.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11
Moppina-Up Sover

IF YOU HAVE a pan Of stew
or any dish that requires some
stirring on the stove, keep an
absorbent paper or shallow dish
on the work surface close by on
which to rest it between STIR
rings. 1t will save a lot of mop
ping up after the dish is done.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11
Eagles TO Hold
Dance Tonight

A PUBLIC DANCE will be
held this evening in Eagles
hall, l51a North Gratiot ave-
nue., under the auspices of Fra
ternal Order of Eagles.
Modern and old-time dane
ing to the Rainbow Four or
chestra of Mount Clemens are
plann for the event, of
which Herman Hodnett is gen.
eral chairman.
PVT. FRED GEMMER, who is
stationed at Fort Bragg, N. c., is
spending a week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Gem
mer, Market street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11
Miss Pattani TO Talk
TO ST. Peter S Meow

ST. PETERS National Coun-
Gil of Catholic Women will meet
Monday evening at 8 o'clock in
st. Mary's clubrooms, after SER
vices in the church.
Marie Pattani, dietitian at
Sigma Gamma ConvaleScent
Home, will talk on nutrition to
the group.
Rev. FIR. Albert Hutting will
address the gathering.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11
Jackson RedIawsk
BetrothaI Told

ANNOUNCEMENT is made
of the approaching marriage of
Mildred Jackson, daughter of
Mrs. Nora Jackson, 302 Euclid
avenue, TO Arnold Redlawsk,
of Fairchild road, Chesterfield
township.
The wedding is set for June
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11
Furniture Tip

OPEN windows and artificial
heat are hard en- furniture. IL
you wish TO keep your fine
pieces in good condition, do not
place them near radiators or
under open windows where
dampness and dust will blow in
on them
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11
Not What q Mess

WHY ARE MEALS in the
Army known by SO 0rbidding a
term as mess? Well, one ex-
PLANTATION is the word "mess" is
simply the English form of the
highly respectable French word
NETS NETS, pr nou n ced
inch" which means literally
that which is placed on the ia
BILE; al the food served at a
meal a"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11

Anyone In Donaldson school
district who is interested In Join
ing this course il asked to call
Mrs. Stewart at 983-W.
b.
MIR. AND MRS. PATRICK
DENNIS BURNS of 3253 Lanse
Grouse road announce the birth
Of a son this morning In st. Je-
seph's hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11
Sandwich Spread

HERE'S nifty sandwich:
Liverwurst mashed up with a
little chilli sauce to make a
creamy spread on thin slices of
buttered whole wheat bread. Be
generous with the spread and
then add sliced or chopped stuff
ed olives,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11
Mrs. Rickert Marks
88th Birthday

MRS. JOSEPH RICKERT of
l45 Cass avenue celebrated her
88th birthday anniversary yes
terday ? holding open house
Among the guests were Mrs.
Wallace Kay and Mrs. Grace
Lungerhausen Of Detroit.
MRS. FRED VOLKENANT
of "a Welts street, who has
been seriously ill at her home
for the past week, is consid-
erably improved today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11
Social Meeting

CIRCLE THREE of Women's
Guild of Zion Evangelical
Church will hold a social meet
ing at the parish house on We'd
nesday, April IS, at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs.
Fred Hess are to be hostesses. A
full attendance is urged.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11

MRS. RCY A l. FERGUSON
was hostess to members of the
Dot Dot Dot Dash Club Friday
evening at her home on North
Gratiot avenue. Bunco prizes
were won by Marion Fetty. Mrs.
Everett Sage and Mrs. Andrew
Frank. Mrs. Herman Hodnett
will be the next hostess on Fri
day, April II, at 35 Michigan
street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11

OFFICERS
HENRY B. ANGEL, President
c. r. WALTERS, Vice-Pres andCaShier
M. w. ROSSO, Asst Cashier
RAY M. MCINTYRE Asst Cashier
GEORGE T. BEDARD, Asst Cashier.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11

FRANK MULSO
DAVID L. ROULEAU
GEO. T. SMITH
r.. WALTERS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05
One Year OF War

WHEN The JAPS made their attack on Pearl Harbor and
other American outposts in the Pacific on Sunday
December q l941 they caught our nation asleep and u-
prepared But that was year ago. and this annver-
sary OF our participation in the goba war finds our ma
non wide awake, strong and the offensive America
and ner allies have Just begun to fight each
anniversary of our entry into the will find prepared
10 mt the enemies harder and harder blows the air.
sea and on land, until victory and the world
free again.
The people of the United States, 14O million strong
ana representing all races colors and creeds united in
TINS war effort. We determined to work fight and
sacrifice to the utmost in the about struggle preserve
democracy and establish the freedoms all peoples
The task of defeating the aggressor nations is gi-
gantlc one and may require TO accomplish but
are on the way The Germans the japanese and the al-
ans are already the defensive and the against
them is being steadily increased.
American Negroes fighting working and sacri-
hcing periodically TO help win victory in cooperation
with other American citizens Dorrie Miller Negro was
one OF the heroes who fame by his courage when Pearl
Harbor was bombed and the first American soldier be
killed by the laps in the Philippines also Negro Pri-
vate Brooks of Kentucky Thousands of other colored
Americans bravely fighting the far-hung battle
fronts and the number will increase the progresses
On this first anniversary of the attack Pearl Har-
Dor we unite with all other Americans in rededcang
selves to the task of working fighting and sacrificing
win victory Meanwhile earnestly pray that when the
war is won, shall be permitted share the democ-
racy and four freedoms which fighting perpeu-
ate in the world
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05

reprint from by Special Requesn
THE INCREASED demand for labor which the war has
occasioned together with the Negroes militant blast
ing at the gates of prejudice has opened to members
our race many jobs that previously closed to us
Still other new positions will become available Our task
now is 10 make good on these newly gained jobs
1t is not enough to break down the bars of job dis
elimination through group pressure We must also
group diplomacy and individual tact in holding the
positions we secure We can do this and win public good
will without playing the role of Uncle Toms
The public is not accustomed to see Negroes filling
some of the positions hold and looked up
on with curiosity and dtrust In trial and
are daily being Judged and misjudged by biased critics.
1t Is new thing to colored boys and girls riding
along the busy streets of Detroit uniformed messengers
of Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies It
also thing 10 large numbers of young wom-
en- employed clerks at soda fountains and food counters
Of some of the local chain drugsones Negroes likewise
hold numerous other unique positions in other Detroit
business concerns and industrial plants. The public is
checking these workers every day neaness of their
clothes, their courtesy their reliability
For some years we have had a few colored motormen
and conductors in Detroit but only in months have
large numbers been employed in these capacities by the
Detroit Street Railway corporation. Our and
cause Of color the public quick TO point every
take these may chance make and credit them
with mistakes they do not make.
Let US Illustrate Several days ago, when DSR bus
was wrecked by passenger train at the local Can and
was on business at the Hunt Street police station An Off
came in and announced the accident "Who was driv-
ing the bus?' bystander asked
1T Of those damned " drivers" replied
the officer
There you have il. The bus driver not Negro
but the critic took for granted that he
Other biased citizens from time to time express SINH
lar prejudice against Negro bus drivers claiming that
many of them are reckless in passing other vehicles and
swinging also that they frequently spend much
tine in casual conversation and the risk accidents
by looking here and there while driving instead of keep
ing their eyes on the road We know this not true of the
coored drivers in general than of white drivers
but 1t shows the trend of criticism and is up to us to
overcome it and prove it false We must keep constantly
guard.
We should have been employed in these and similar
positions long and that have Them it is
sta that demonstrate to the critical public that
can and will make good our jobs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05

tactics IN Rome. Ga. the white
newspapers did not give prom
inence TO this news. ard most Of
them completely ignored ".
Friends Of Roland Hayes had to
wait until the complete story
broke in the Negro press. and
militant papers like the Pitts
burgh Courier. and Chicago Bee.
and others wrote strong and hon.
est editorials on this incident.
While the Chicago Sun "a white
daily) published UP release In
which Governor Talmadge de-
Tended the beating Of Roland
HAYES on the GROUND that he had
kicked n policeman. who brit the
Negro press would come 10 Hayes
defense and point out the alb
surditv Of a peace-loving and
highly sensitive man like Hayes
over lifting his finger against any
one?
There IS no question that the
Negro press Is undoubtedly con-
tributing n great deal To the
preservation OF American democ-
racy by its vIrtuous fight In be-
half OF It's people. is rendering
invaluable service to the cause OF
Justice and fairplay, and Is In
better position TO understand and
appreciate midas fight for free
dom. Burma's utter apathy to-
wards England's success In the
present war. and Africa's com
rlete dIstrust in the white man.
The Pittsburgh Courier with It's
double "" campaign; the Afro
American with its fearless edi-
torship coupled with its special
edition on vital issues; the Peo-
Piles Voice with its dynamic. ag-
gressive, and sensationai approach
TO all vital questions affecting
the Negro; and a few other news
papers are undoubtedly rendering
invaluable service toward chrys-
talking Negro thought and action.
The presence OF this press has
also served the Negro as an out
10. 10 ais otherwise thwarted am
billions and repressed anger
against the injustIces OF his white
compatrfots.
sNegro Newspapers and Periodi-
Gals In the United States. Bureau
of the Census. Negro Statistical
Bulletin No. !. Washington. De-
May 1871.
90 Ralph Nelson Davis. "The
Negro Newspaper in Chicago"
Unpublished Masters thesis. De-
partment OF Sociology. University
OF Chicago. 1889. ID. 1885.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05
HEARTS ARE TRUMPS
Bv MRS. LUCY FOSTER CULLIFORD

This is the day when hearts are trumps,
A day when men cast overheard
The useless bales of worthless chaf,
And scorn the miser's hand that boards,
Hoping for some bright aftermath,
A day that fools are cast aside,
And weaklings seek place to hide.
Brave hearts are wanted. What have you?
Come play the game, be swift to see
million million must renew
Their faith in men and loyalty.
Renew the game of being true.
What matter though the crafty say,
Hearts are not trumps; don't play today"
If had gold and silver ore,
I'd risk it all-this trump I'd play:
Befriend enh neghbor, were they poor,
And drive the fiendish wolf away.
What else would need riches for?
The royal game is LIES fair play,
And trumps are loving hearts today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05
wei REMEMBER YOU WON'T Be ALLOWED TO FORGET IT.
WEEKLY COMMENT
By FRED HART WILLIAMS, Associate Editor

At LONG last the Republican
~ Party finds itself In a position
to re-establish and regain the
political prestige lost decade
ago when an avalanche OF Dem
ocratic votes relegated the COP
TO second place OF major political
parties. Recent election results
IN Michigan and elsewhere have
given republicans gains that have
brought a resurgenc. Of hope for
the party's political future. II re-
mains TO be seen whether the
Republican party as a whole prof
1t any from experience acquired
during the past ten years as an
onlooker az the parade OF Dem
ocratic political successes.
JUST TWO men OF the COR
were OF sufficient stature to
arouse national attention that
there was another major political
party In the field. These were
Wendell Willkie and Thomas
Dewey. the latter recently elected
Governor OF New York. or course
there were In their ranks others
who stood out notably. Senator
Nandenburgh. apparently was
content TO remain in the position
he holds as MichIgan's top-rank-
ing senator. Neither OF these men.
Dewey and Willkie. are what you
term as being comnIetely en- rap
port with the die-hards and re-
dictionary members OF the Grand
Old Party.
IN HARRY EELLEY Governor
Elect and Secretary OF State. re-
verting 10 parlance Of gaming
fraternity. the Republicans Of
Michigan had natural" M
doubt there are those who will
question our opinion when we
state that tho candidacy of Mr.
Kelley for governorshIn made II
possible for the complete sweep
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05

white man or the colored boys
who were chasing him.
THIS IS A funny old world.
or n II the people in the world?
Here's little incident that the
writer observed Thanksgiving Day
while sitting on a shining stand
getting a shoe-shIne. A man who
had taken several good drinks
from a bottle. passed MP every
one else 10 offer me a drink OF
whiskey. when informed that 7
did not drink. he remarked. Just
feel the bottle. I want you 10 see
how cold u Is" Said he. II Just
blew in town. on my way down
10 the county jail 20 register for
gas ration" didn't know the
jail was the place 10 80 for thati
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05
The Negro
Press Today

THE NEGRO press has now def
sinitely passed its initial period
OF experiment. OF evangelism, and
az missionary zeal. and is now
approaching a professional stand
ard weekly AS the Louisville
Leader commented editorially on
the occasion OF celebrating its
twentieth anniversary In it's issue
OF Dec. 3. 1887. THE journalistic
infant of yesterday IS nearly full
grown today and the reading pub
lie Is being served by Negro
newspapers. magazines and bull
letins financed by Negro capital.
made and set-up by Negro print
ors and linotypers. and put on
the streets and into the mail
from Negro publishing houses.
manned with up-to-date skilled
printing and publishing opera
tives."
The Negro papers are credita-
BILE reproductions OF their white
contemporaries. Some OF them are
well written and properly edited.
perform their news and adver-
tlsing functions scrviceably. and
present a tolerably passing typo
graphical appearance. The larger
publications like the Pittsburgh
Courier. the Chicago Defender.
and the Baltimore Afro American.
whose combined Audit Bureau Of
Circulation was close IN 200 000 a
week In 1n41. are nationally cir
culating weeklIes with distinct
metropolitan aspect. while the
hest newspapers the Amsterdam
Star-News and the Peonle's Voice.
popularly known as "PV'' IN new
dynamic weekly started In 1912 in
New York after the model ~ PM.
militant. progressive. and la
horite white daily printed In tab
loid form. perform their news
function as canablv as MANY OF
tho outstanding white dailIes In
1910. there were 15S newspa pers.
52 religious. fraternal. college.
and other miscellaneous publica-
tio-s and 100 magazines and
bulletins. making n total of 339
NEGRO ncriodicals' All but seven
~ these were weeklies. and these
compared favorablv. on the whole.
with their white rivals.
Champion Of the Negro Cause
The Negro press arose out Of
the dire need for racial leader
ship. and hence II is only nat
ural that II Is strictly racial
even 10 this day. In fact. It's sue
cess Is due 10 its being racial.
supplementing as II does the serv-
ice rendered by the white press
In general II Is Interested in
news that touches the Negro. and
rarely. II ever. pays any atten-
ton TO news that has no racial
significance. The Kidnapping Of
the Lindbergh baby. one OF the
biggest stories OF the American
press. was hardly noticed by the
Negro press until II was report
ed that Negro had found the
body Of the Lindbergh baby.
Dizzy" Dean (white) was no
news value 10 the Negro press
until his team was playing against
the Monarchs. Negro Teams
Since the white press ignores the
Negro almost completely. the Ne
Rro press Is becoming more and
more necessity 10 It's readers
As purveyor Of news about its
own group. when the worldwide
famous singer Roland HAYES was
beaten and put in jail. IN July.
1912. by the followers OF Hitler
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05

Wendell WIllkle, Tom Dewey,
Bricker OF Ohio. Harold Stassen
and Joe Ball. Mimi. Stalsansall.
Mass. Earl Warren. Cal. We may.
out OF consideration OF future
Republican possibilities, include
the names Of Governor and Sem
ator-Elects Harry Kelley. and
Homer Ferguson. respectively. BE-
cause OF their positions. they must
be gIyen some considerations In
national political circles.
HERE is a golden opportunity
for the Republican Party to bring
10 its ranks the lustre OF former
years. Two alternatives present
themselves 10 play the game" an
"all-out" aid In winning the war,
or the less laudable one, that of
playing politics" Partisan party
considerations should not be per-
mitted 10 distract attention from
the importance. vital and I'm
mediate. in giving unstinted sup
port IN all measures needed 10
end this terrible global confIag-
grafton. Upon this premise the
COP win be judged.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05
A NON-PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
Native Son
BOOK 3-INSTALLMENT I'M

m AVID Jesus, turn va eyes n look inter tho b
- of this po sinner Yuh said mercy WIZ await nrat
Yo's m eff we asst fer it on Bonded knee Yuhd ~
. it out inter our hearts n make our cups run or ~
Yves astin Yoh po out Yo mercy now swa a;
Pc out for this po sinner boy who STAINS in deem need
it Eff his sins be scarlet Lawd, wash EN- white as sn
Forgive i'm fer whutever he's DONE Lawd Let light ~ W.
love guide I'M, Lawd thu these dark days. N hen th
who's tryn' to hep i'm Lawd Enter inter thew bea,
n breathe compassion they sperits We asst this in s