davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-24
U. S. Interest In The Tropics
Awakened By RubberShortag,e

Washington. December 2l.--UnCl.
sam Is lv;.I ing ,.!r TOPICS TO-DAY -.
lie nc"cr .;urW e." before. he he'd
AZ idea that southern McNicu. clLa
0nd Panama had educated MIN. bat
'.2"sv r,.n,r.vUCrs were mrl" pa
q "a. framing.
NU. y>a.W.nG Tor .Ib3cr Is wh":
- intensely interested u.s. IN the s,ih.
'CCt
H!,n wr s"t the s;uif frulr irr
but,:i rasi lndlr> N-r didn't Concr.,r
'"rHs .'CS a iu trc the" source -
IL '',Gn. We supply h"ugh; paid
!"r a@i brought I.,N Shiulor'S Of
IL" E;n'. leaving he Dutch alit IN.
LAST Indies to du tn" Worrying a.
1" the cultivation and harvesting
Of it,
II would have Dcrn u bright idcn
u we'd rctu ,.dcrahly more
h""Ehtful relative To a n"w worldly
supply Of il.
The trees IL uuIr, from ~" THICK
40 and down ln- AmaIrl ,..ll,y.
nnt IL requires qa;v 4 grw :ca!s L.
develop 4 tree up L. il maximum
"u,pu, OF the juice. Nurcrvrr. a
tremendous stan IT WORKERS hIS to
~, r ,,',,. l" =" around tapping
49,, - INNS {" ''h. an delivering
''N 49,, ~" l" headquarters
",',i'"Wr! i >'if''r "p tie ANa-
",,h u appear in hhN" hrrn
, ne r"H' iho''S
'.'ii "' recruited s"H'NhAt !'v
60 10y l" "'".'''..' '"'N|s. nEU
...,,r H,''.,,','E .'' ..a ~a..
''.."' 'h'TtH mu". w'
FL. p'SSa>" IHi 60
t'.'. I"Hh"' 20. " i1rscr
&c.,, '., ,;',., -, h'' ..'.' &" Gr"1.:rs
,n,. 1s ,ai"r" m'&.'.'.' eve lad
.n:, 49,, vN't'' e',ce VIVA n..''''"'c. IL
'',Ds.''''s ouSS ar" ~ nImc"nu,
ma. .'.t " ..r'" -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-24

the microbes are tICrcrr Ia combat
than the nunan COR i'human) -
aggregation.
inr"c this To- nr sIId-
Latin america ma. Il very h! IL
vpwnn %. Iauk." medicine ii
Leads ~ ~ u Nnrru American Grc
Tie nlnuiC anytnml.S the matte "a
wi;h ! il may ap"a - u / vcutL
humt one a.. It's native practitiomo =.
rs nhCIC" - have - more .n.irn; IL
%c4uaii., me- with is ivrrDy mat.
lu.,S ru 70 No,> i II insults ~
American 49, i EurrDr'n. ~ q ..r
II regards 'Cm H. more scientific.
And Dentists. Too
It's especially noiicrabic lS To
dentistry.
Give 4 Latin American Il tooth
'ch" and he StrCaliS Il for Il Moth
American dentist It's profession
that's practically munopnl,Icd SoIjh
II the Rio Grandc.
I've Il cluster ul teeth. extracted
hr''" by my ON cn,;n'rymrn.
When You land II Brazil. you're
apt L. do So al Para.
This city Ga burg al more q, III
lOO.OOo i u; tn" mouth ul lie
Amazon.
Its known. too. 10y the name ui
iSclcrn. Lots ul South American
towns have tNu names pcrnambuCu
Is $p">en -! la,n a- Reef D.l.@
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-24
Nine Access Aoads
Planned Tor state

Raleigh. Dec. ~. tArD The
State Highway ana Punuc Works
Commission advertised today tor DldS
on construction u! nInc access rnLG-
II ING counties. The bids viii ne
opened January >.
L. w. Payne SAID the work had been
certified by either the Army or the
Navy as necessary Ia the War rIin.i.
Included III the projects are:
Wayne. 2.69 miles oi surface treat.
ment between Il puin, on NC Ill.
200 feet northwest ut Fellows BRANCH
and US 30: Wayne. l.62 miles uI
asphalt sUriarr treatment nn NC III
between GnldSburo and Stoncy
Greek: Wayne. O.33 miles al surface
treatment and grading between L. S
Army rc>crvat!u" and Us route 40.
Norm AirIc n natives calmly
watched ~ m American force ru,it-
ed Is foes. Probably Thought I
Mas JUS; Il Hollywood mrvi" com
pany on location.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-24

correctly =. BAHIA san Sai"ad6re,
IT cetera.
We'll. you get off II rIi.,--Slrlta.
al the Brazilian state -! Para and
one oil The An.a2oniaa m"ulh, al iii.
cara river.
II. 4 midahDg mvdrrat" place
something you're used -.
Eut go u rrw miles up IN" ANA: N,
Then you're ~ tn" "ra al IL
Spanish COnlIiI>,IuorS'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-06
KENNETH JOHNSON
GIVEN GOLD STAR

k'nu'ih \. johnson. son of NJ.
nd Mr tlrvr'' johnson. of Her,
Gs"r. r|. tc"n awarded Il god
star merit card with his name in
fcriDcd for completion of his co,I:s 9
i1 flrinn Training at the Cal-Ncro
''Ighi N""d"."v at Ontario. CnliloY-
'. "i.D,l ~ accident Of any kind
=" r"r' vii &c Inscribed IN tic
'cp1rmY'a Hall Of Fame.
Kenneth cent his card to hir moth
- !, tCrt FOR him until nc re-
.rs nome after The war IS over.
=" has been in the service about u
year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-06
TIL ST%F'S &.iIT or ZEAL.
EST.ITI.
RN SI.'..,ilTINh TTmNicrN


!U". H"h' - y" l'',y" "rd an
~. ".." " H'".".d +" . certain dn.;
" '"H-t Gated 'h' '''A DIV al fc.-
'aiE. ""t. csc. zoo - Miss G...'.
| "%'hn"iI 'sin".) g. Alan
= Neal. trustee. H."g. cs"i ii i.'.'
:. GUY r'.l't""'.. .r IT, mi-.'e IS '.r
N"HlsirL @. Deeds n: E'".' County.
Norm CH'"iln", IN boo, ISL. Dn-r -'
securing certain n.'' I.r.,.' ."
nom" Owner, Loan Cop 'F"'.nn. &C.
taht having boon a-Hy !.r q period
81 more hHn niny" ;"N day .
NE payment 81 sid note a rro. i'd
"d therein md Do H., performance.
O.! certain r,.'".u .r .s a'' d. d.
cc"d OF iru~' "''i dr".H@ g. ..-
closure having hc'h non" Ivy ."
n"lutr OF Shid ana "''r'rs. l"" .-
s'ltu'rd as TIA tee. f.. Man a
neal. ~oId .uDs'iH'.'" Ben. 4..'
''r"Tdvh NJ the .'i'r" 81 ...e les
Ter "i Deeds "l Nhn'" County. H"r..
Carolina. III Book 2U3. page 10. wI.
offer !"" al" 81 ,u.h" ..r'r." e.
~" h&hrr' '.'"'. Tor cash -
Court Ii TIC q ,u .."Hiv.
YANG" County. y 81" t'""..'1 a. .-
80 $500. 70.
i"Hcr. 1912. The following @.scr....
real csiai,. {" VII: NJ i'at cert.
lot. tract or parcel d.! lam; s''r.1'.
iynrg and being n Henderson :rr.'-
nap, County q! Vance. S:1'' ~
North CaruIi"". and more l..-
nculariy described and d"G'0rj
follows. Beginning 1t ~ puir' 90" 't'
south side ui liUrncr Street. wrlr'
point Is distant IlOo) fee; from .a"
intersection of the southern lin 90
Horncr Street with the eastern ..."
OF Chestnut Stree. thence c>'' '...
ing along the southern I'm" ~ .'..
ncr Street s 81 Eat. - feet g. .
point: thence S % " $50 II. g.
point: thence n 81 " 10 .1ot {" -
point: theme" N 80 + $50 feet To- tn
point Of beginning, together with a..
Improvements thereon. a. shown on
plat made by Edgar \. NohliprI
Registered Engineer, january 2o..
1881. ana Ecing portion or part 90
that same propcrt" conveyed to
Louisa Ii. BlaCknnil ami Bette T..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-06
CONVICTS ESCAPE
CAMP IN WARREN

Raleigh, oct G-(AP)-Fpur
Short-tcrm prisoners sawed their
way out Of the Warren county pri>-
on camp Sunday night and fled
They told a guard they were sick
and he left 10 get medicine for
them. Then they went to work and
made getaway at 2 a. m.
The penal department here said
they were Ashley Lewis. 10. sen
fenced in Parnlico on April 8. 1912. to
10 months for larceny, drunk and
diSnrdcrly: Woodland Manning. So
scntcnccd in Edgccombc. SeptembcG
Ia. 1912. to ~ months for violating
the automobile Laws: James Peter
son. 20. sentenced in Pitt on April
-. 1912. 10 eight months for lar
ccny; and owen lack Virgins, 80,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-06

month. attacked German VA. NJ
dus;?IcS in the western gc.cn u.c.-
h.Ea'. |:-r o'nc" 'iAF plane ham
mcr"d the naIl-uCcJpiCd enamel n
yas.on coast
Trouble N Norwav-DNB. the OF
i!cI@i German new, agency. an
E"U:,Ca i.u. ID -irtn o.! ,i,.l c,u,r-
gcnCy had been proclaimed by Cor
man authorities IN TruudH".n.. y H.
way. because Of .ubu'ag" attempts.
Inc Go!mau had apparently d.
covered u pot 20 wrcck rail line
and other means of transport
y Berlin radio broadcast said that
the emergency decree wa, accom-
panied 10y warning that anti-Glr-
man outbreaks would be "br0kca l..
force OF arms"
DCnmal;-frCc Danish qIartcrs
in London reported that Denmark
has rejected demand from AdUii HI
Ter for the monarchy t. agree 10 her
''Voluntary lnCnrporatian into Il bloc
uf model states as u >hpW-piCcc o.
the new order.
These quarters said the demand
had been accompanied by a threat
- let the dread na2i gcstapo run the
country if II were refused.
Egyptian campaign-Italian field
headquarters reported that British
troops attacked in the central sector
Of the 35-mil" FL Alamoin front. 30
miles west nI Alexandria. but were
thrown back with heavy loses.
British C0mmuniques reported all
u,iet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-06

r-"." u.i Il
.... ,i % police O..
today
i."r'.n nulorCH. charge.
with a.u-. ...'. wa Lei uf' F"..n
the c..'. ..n' his wife. the proc
cutting witness. asked permission -
withdraw .t. warrant
James Hope Bullock. white. wu.
'H." 50 AVID costs for speeding
james Gregory. Ethel Scott ADD
Marie Jones. 9Il CplOrcd. were char
I'd "i'H ealing SIS from Junrs
j".tr"--. md III were adJudgci not
guilty
r. Z. RC"~ White man. wa fined
$40 and Cg-,s for being drunk. %
flowed 'hc option of thirty day.
on the roads
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-06
Reds Hold All Fronts
About City
Continued from PAGE Onc)

Continued from PAGE Onc)
and wiping out about a COM
pany Of nazis.
Elsewhere on the battlefront. tho
situation was marked ~ little
change, with the Russians holding
firmly in all key sectors.
Other developments:
western air war-A Strong
force" Of perhaps 200 Raj bombers.
striking in the third night raid this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-06

sentenced in II.',,aM "a August i.
'9i2. 10 * muu:@. ,.g u:;cmp, %
break jail.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-06
$43.22 Avg.
For Tobacco
On Monday

6dO,A22 Pounds Sofa
for $Z76, 34G.3Z; Sea-
son Averaee S33.E2;
t!enGerson Hi g her
Ttsa Either o. Big
Belts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
= DETR0IT'S GRIM DETERMINATION
= is victory.

When sights his goal and makes
achieve it, there nothing world This
in evidence bomber
e and homes We have sighted goal! It's Victory! Detroit
through shortest possible
VlyD
outtn will in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12

wages being paid and the difficulty
in keeping those who take domestic
jobs for q short while.
They even go so far as to credit
the Communists with organizing
Negro women into groups to refuse
jobs. Blame is placed everywhere
except in the right place, with
the employers.
Yet, with all of the shortages of
help and the high wages now being
paid domestics, there are preju-
dices against the hiring of Negroes
in certain spots. The local airport
is said to have refused six color
ed mattresses sent to relieve a
shortage of help there.
What is to be done about the
situation is trying the whites who
see in the new emancipation of
domestic workers a threat to their
futures. Better hours, better living
conditions, higher pay, all await
the trained and efficient domestic,
because white women now, as well
as men, are exceedingly anxious to
earn some of the fabulous money
being paid in shops and plants.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12
EIboue AIoof
From DdrIan

LONDON, - CAMP - According
to an announcement received here
Adm. Jean Darlin, former aid to
Chief of State Petain, who is now
aiding the Allies in North Africa
has set up an imperial council" to
govern North Africa. Darla.n is
acting 9 -'bigIl 3ln'issioner'' for
North Africa under agreement with
Gen. Lis / flCy-e''; coI1inaD der Of
the allied to4cas.
The council set up by Darlan
Includes, it is said, three French
encouragement; Gen. INogues OF
Morocco; PeTe BoisSon tof Dakar
and Yves Chatel of Algeria. Gen
Henri Giraud is said to Hs working
with them.
Gov. Gen. Felix Eboue Of French
Equatorial Africa is not included
in the group because hi allegiance
is with the Free French who re-
sent the alliance with D. nlan whom
they say recently was a spoke in
the axis. A strong hr1ny from
Eboue's country is reported near
Ing TuniBia to serve as a third
prong in q pincers movement de-
signed to crush Tunis and Bizerto
on the Mediterranean coast.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12
NATIVE SON
By RICHARD WRIGHT

Blood and lips and hair and face
turned one side an blood running
slowly. She seemed limp: he could
act now. He turned off the light.
Could he leave her here? No
Somebody might find her.
Avoiding her, he stepped TO the
far side Of the pallet, then turned
in the dark. He centeted the spot
of light where he thouqht the win
dow must be- He walked TO the
window and stopped, waiting 10
hear someone challenge his right to
do what he was doing, Nothing
happened. He caught hold OF the
window, hoisJed it slowly up and
the vino blasted his face.
He turned 10 Bessie again ana
threw the light upon the face of
death and blood. He put the flash
light in his pocket and stepped
carefully in the dark to her side.
He would have to lift her in his
| arms. his arms hung loose and did
MOI move; he just stood. But he
had to move her. He had 20 get
her to the window. He stopped and
slid his hands beneath her body,
expecting to touch blood, but not
! touching 1t. Then he lifted her,
feeling the wind screaming a pro-
test against him. He stepped &C.
the window and lifted her into it:
he was working fast now that he
out in his arms as possible, then
had started. He pushed her as far
let go. The body hit and bumped
against the narrow sides of the
air-shaft as it went down into
blackness. He heard it strike the
bottom.
He turned the light upon the pal
let, ha1f-expecting her TO still be
there: but there was only q pool
OF warm blood, faint veil OF va.
nor lowering in the air above 1t.
Blood was on the pillows too. He
took them and threw the mout OF
the window. down the airshaft. IT
was over.
He easeo the window down. He
would take the pallet into another
room: he wished he could leave Ii
here, but it was cold and he need
ed it. He rolled the quilts and
blanket into bundle and picked
it up and went into the hall. Then
he stopped abruptly, his mouth
open. God God! Goddamll, yes, IL
was in her dress pocket! Now, he
was in for it. He mad thrown
Bessie down the air-shaft and the
money in the pocket of her dress!
What could he do about it? Should
he 90 down and get it? Anguish
gripped him. NaW' He did not
want to see her again. He felt
that if he should ever see 1er
face again he would be overcome
with sense of guilt SO deep as &c
be unbearable. That was duinp
thing to do, he thought; Throwing
her away with all that money n
her pocket. He sighed and wen'
through the hall and entered an
other room. Well, he would nave
To do without money; that was. al
He spread the quilts upon the 1ioo5
and rolled himself into them. ne
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12

WHOEVER 1T was that tackled
the label weaker SEX on women
certainly did not have in mind the
Amazons taking the place of men
during the present war emery
ency. Top photo made at Chica-
go when the temperature was near
zero, shows women members Of a
railroad section crew proving that
they are equal to their tough as
signment. They are shown at work
on the tracks of the Chicago Termi.
nal Division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. Women are filling many
jobs IN the railroad industry that
formerly were the exclusive duties of
men.
IN BOTTOM PHOTO, proof that
there is definitely manpower
shortage is given by Miss Vivian
Thomas Of 3f3 Pine Street, Atlanta,
who is shown al the Tuskegee Ad-
yanced Army Flying School doing
her bit 10 keep 'em flying" Miss
Thomas is one of several women
mechanics now working at full time
jobs at the primary flying field.
She finished high shcOol in Atlanta
and attended SpeIinan College for
two years before signing up for
war work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12

had seven cents between him sud
starvation and the law and the
long days ahead.
He closed his eyes, longing for
sleep that would not come. During
the last two days and nights he
had lived SO fast and hard that
it was an effort to keen it all real
in his mind. So close had danger
and death come that he could not
feel that it, WaS ne who mad under
gone 1t all. Ana, yet. out OF it all,
over and above all that had hap
pened, inpalpak1e but resi-. there
remained TO him q queer sense of
power. He had done this. He had
brought all this about. II oil OF
his life these two murders were the
mcst meallin2fuI things that had
ever happened to him. He was liv-
ing, truly and deeply no matter
what others might think, looking
locking st him with their blind
eyes. Never had he had the chance
to live out the consequences of his
actions: never had his viii be SO
free as IN this night and day of
fear and murder and flieht.
He had killed twice, but III a
true sense it was not the first time
he had ever killed. He had killed
many times before, but only during
the last two days mac this impulse
assumed the form OF actual killing.
Blind anger had come often and he
had come often and he had either
gone behind his curtain or wall,
or had quarreled and fought. And
yet, whether in running away or
III lighting, he had felt the need
of the clean satisfaction of. facing
this thing in all its fulneSs, of
fighting it out in the wind and
sunlight, in front Of those whose
hate for him was unfathomably
deep that after they had shunted
him off into a corner of the city
to rot and die. they could turn
to him, as Mary had that night
IN the car, and say. I'D like to
known how your people live"
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12

This amount represents payments
to skilled and unskilled Negro La
Dor employed on war public works
during the first ten months Of 1Q42
More than half Of the total pay
rolls on projects in North. South
Carolina was earned by Negro la
Dor: more than o third in Ala
bama, Arkansas, Georgia, Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mis-
sissippi and Virginia. In South
Carolina, Negro workers earned %
per cent of the skilled payroll; in
Kentucky, % per cent; and III
North Carolina, 16 per cent.
Under contractual provisions
war public works contractors are
required to employ Negroes in pro-
portion to their availability i'll the
communities in which the projects
are located.
Before construction begin on a
given job, the contractor is inform
ed as to the approximate per cent
age Vi Ne. Iocs IN the local supply
Of construction labor, skilled as well
as uilShiilcd, and these per cent
ages are expected to be reflected
in racial employment on the prof.
ect.
Census occupational data, field
reports and other relevant sources
are used in determining appropri-
ate per centages to be used.
The experience Of Negroes on
WPW projects has been very ia
vorabie. OF the total wage pay
ments since the start Of the pro-
gram last fall, Negroes have recely-
ed more than IL per cent.
When this is compared With the
proportion OF Negroes in the total
building construction labor force as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12
Continued From Last Week

Continued From Last Week.
HE STOPPED, HEARING his
own breath heaying in and out of
his chest. He was wet all over. and
colo. How many times he had lift
ed the brick ana brought 1t down
he did not know All he knew was
that the room was quiet and cold
and that the job was done.
In his left hand ne still held the
flashlight, gripping it for sheer
life. He wanted TO switch it on and
sec if he had really done it, but
could not. His knees were slightly
bent, like runners poised for a
race. Fear was in him again; he
strained his ears. Didn't hear her
hreathingP He bent and listened.
1t was his own brea hing he heard;
he had been breathing so loud that
he had not been able TO tell if
Bessie was still breathing or not.
His fingers on the brick began to
ache; he had been gripping it for
some minutes with all the strength
OF his body. He was conscious of
something warm and sticky on his
hand and his sense Of 81 covered
him, all over, tcast warm glow
that enveloped the surface of his
skin. He wanted to drop the brick,
wanted TO be free of this warm
blood that crept and grew power
full with passing moment. Then a
dreadful thought rendered him in
capable of action. Suppose Bessie
was not as she had sounded when
the brick hit her? Suppose, when
he turned on the flashlight, he
would see her tying there staring
at him with those round, large
black eyes, her bloody mouth open
in awe and wonder and pain and
accusation? A cold chill, colder
than the air Of the room, closed
about his shoulders like a shawl
whose strands were woven of ice
1t became unbearable and some
thing within him cried out in 81
lent agony, he stopped until the
Win oOOSA4CO bAAC 11OO1s 4OOS-
ened his fingers, bringing his hand
to his stomach where he wiped it
dry upon his coat. Gradually his
breath subsidized until ne could no
longer hear it and then he knew
for certain that Bessie was not
breathing. The room was filled with
quiet and cold and death and
blood and the deep moan of the
night wind.
But he had to look. He lifted
the flashiight TO where he thought
her head must be and pressed the
button The yellow spot Sprang
wide and dim on an empty stretch
Of floor: he moved it over a cir
Gle OF crumpled bed clothes. There!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12
Domestics Quit;
Housewives liked

WASHINGTON, d. CAMP
Graver and graver grows the situa-
ton regarding domestic workers
throughout the south, where Ne
groes have been the chief supply
the sudden death of workers is
more keenly felt than anywhere
else. The opening of many indus
tries where pay ard working con-
ditionS and working hours are
considerably better than in the
domestic field has taken away the
supply of colored servants. And
now many who in the past had a
number of underpaid colored SER
wants are forced to do their own
domestic work and take care of
household duties.
This, plus the sudden cessation
OF immigration OF foreign labor,
has brought about a situation which
TO the SouthernerS> is llnbearable,
As result the various agencies
OF the government which are sup
posed to adjust situations, are
flooded with letters of complaint
tlnged with bitterness and malice.
One agency received a letter.
which incidentally. was turned over
to a colored division head for
reply, in which the complaint said
Abraham Lincoln lived too long"
Other implications of similar
nature were contained in the
opistle, particular stress being laid
on the fact that white men were
being taken into the army and Ne
groes excluded because of disease.
Another complaint was that more
white women would go into war
industries were it not for the
fact that many Negro women were
similarly employed.
In the restaurants, wherever
white women assemble to chat and
idle away their time, the CONVEX
sation usually turns to be the
domestic problem, the inability to
obtain proficient help, the high
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12

M. p.-I was married III Apri
my husband is now IN the arm
and is stationed in Indiana. H
wants me to move near the CAM
so he can see me more often. D,
you think / should?
Ans: Indeed j do not. Liv-
ing quarters around the army
camps are far too cOngested
already. Nor do you have any
assurance that he will be sta
toned there definitely. You
can't afford to trespass around
from one camp to another try
ing to keep up with your hus-
band. He will make better
soldier if you will leave him
free to devote his entire time
to this work. The thing for you
to do is to hold onto your job
=. and keep the home fires
burning for him.