davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
Redsoe 4 simmons, Attorneys
1905 RroadMay

STATE OF MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. IN Chancery
FREDERICK HAYNES. Plain
uff. W. JESSIE HAYNES. De-
fendanf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
M. 5ls.sW
ORDER on PUBLICATION

A. session ~ said Court held
Isl he Court House in the. city Of
neroi wasne County Michigan.
80 tho srd day Of September,
AD 1913
ia this cause Il appearing by
sflidaNli that ne defendant. Per
AS Ross Was last known 10 be
resident % This state he being
resident ~ the CIV Of Detroit
Wayue County shiean bat Al
pres ui his Whereabouts are un-
known
Dsyllson aitorney fr plaintiff
lr Is ORDERED that the DE-
fen9tri Perry Ross enter his
appearance IA ills cause on cr
t,foYe three fll months from
the late hereof or said BIZ Of
complaint VIII be aiken as con-
lsssei AGAINST him
TT Is FURTHER ordered that
"a t,Hc pv ~ THIS order be pub
i>hed according 20 Law IN a
new-paper circulating in the
County OF Wayne ard state OF
Muhiean
lT rs NlSO ORDERED that 3
ae copy ~ This order be- 50
ly registered mall - the
fcadtn's llsi known address
THOMAS ! MURPHY.
Circuit Judge
1Ge CvYyi
cASpAR j. llNCENAN. Jerk.
ry f. W. METHOD.
DEPUTY ,iefk s.eS ii-ls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
lIonyo y. reftIiord. attorney
l3O~ Isroadwa,

SiATf or MICHIGAN IA the
tifcn.f oni far he County OF
Wayne n thanccry
kATfIENN y MITCHELL.
Plaintiff ~ ROY n. MITCHELL.
lofsaIftrt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
Willis VI. Graves. ATTORNEYS
40 =. Warren Avenue

STATE or MICHIGAN. IN Tho
t'ferit Court Tor The County of
WAYNE IN ChanecrN.
LEE p NORRIS rlaiuuff vs..
CilARiiE NORRIS defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
No. si'.t5S
ODDIR TO Ape tx

Al a session n The goene @
ti,led Court held 81 ihe coSnp
Building IN the Cry q Ds'0
county Of WAYNE. ana s'a'e "
Michigan. this 2ith day q A1s-'7
a. D.. 1913.
Present Honorable JAMES
cHENoT. circuh ludse
satisfactory proof aPpe''' ns =
affidavit. that the hr'fna, '.,
EuLA SMITH, Is not fe''a. ~,
81 the state Of Michigan uu' '' I,
her last known address was
The city OF clarksdale' s'af
Mississippi. n,r.
On motion n WILLIAM Z a -.
RICK. SIR. ATTORNEY ior 'he 3 ''''
tiff.
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED ''.'
the Defendant enter hef epp' I.
ancc. either in person. or W -,
,orney. within three mon'ns IN
,he date Of this order OF ,ns 4
cf Complaint viii be take"
confessed against her .rn
1T IS FURTHER oRus"l 1,
that a true copy Of this ora s',...
mailed TO the last known au. .,,s
Of the Defendant by res's.', :.
nail. postage prepaid return ,s,t
ceipt requested. and fal'ns Z, nm.
true copy OF said oree' -
,,shed according TO Law -,.or
JAMES p. clih.N ,.'s,,.
a True Copy
cAsPAR J. LINGEMAN O'''
Bv V. ID. sULDER, "a
Deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
Arthur u. Davis. Attorney
290C Hastings

STATE OF MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Court fer The County n
WAYNE IN Chancery
Made ROSS Plaintiff, vs..
FERRY ROSS. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
No. 33i.05G

Al session Of said court held
Al the Court House, in the city
Of Detroit county OF Wayne and
state OF Michigan on the 18th
dav OF August. AD., 1913
present: Honorable LESTER $.
MOLf.. Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
having been made showing that
an order OF Publication was
signed filed and entered in this
cause. and that said order ot
publication was mislaid by the
printer and was not published as
required by law,
on MOTION OF WILLIS NJ
GRAVES. attorney for the plain
tin.
1T IS ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT. Emma Rollins, enter her
appearance in said cause on or
before three Co months from the
date OF this order. or the Bill OF
Complaint may be taken as con-
fessed that a copy OF this order
be served upon the defendant
either personally or by register
ed mail. or that said order be
published as required by law.
LESTER S MOIL.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
cAsPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
BY y. W. METHOD,
Deputy Clerk s-f-lo-ie.
willis ". Graves, Attorney
ffG y. warren Avenue
STATE or MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County 81
Wayne In Chancery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
simmons and Bibh>. attorneys
80 Grntiot

STATE or MICHIGAN in he
Circuit, Court for The County OF
Wavre IN Chaneery
WILLIE u BUTLER Plaintiff
VS. opHELfA Butler Defend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
Attorney W. 7. Patrick. 81
1901 II. ANTOINE street

STATE or MIclIleaN . Y. !,
circuit Court FOR ihr 'Y +"
WAYNE in Chanceff
JESSE J. SMITH 1N ~
ErLA SMITH. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
LEGAL NOTICES
thi-. Campbell. Attorney
s.>l lr>kinc street

sfNTF DF MlcfnGAN I'm its
1r fsr Sic coDnv o.
Ee7kATN tIlliEE Pitptf
kNN Nil.i-f.E pmtn8an,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
Chas. u. Perkins. ATTY.
so r. Warren


STATE or MICHIGAN. IN the
circuit Courr for the County Of
WAYNE in Chancery
CALLIE COLE. Plaintiff vs.
WILLIE LEO COLE. Defendant.
No. 3is.G5i
ORDER or PUBLICATION
At session Of said Court held
az the Court House IN the City OF
Detroit on the 27th day OF August.
AID. 1913
Present: Hon SHERMAN ID.
CALENDER. circuit Judge.
Ia this cause. u appearing by
affidavit on Tile that the defend
Ant. Willie Cole. cannot be served
nv process issued out OF this
Court as he IL not a resident OF
the State OF Michigan. but resides
in the City 81 Atlanta. County OF
Fulton. s ate Of Georgia
on MOTION or CHARLES r
PERKINS attorney Tor plaintiff,
1T is ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT. Willie Cole. appear and
srswer the Bill OF Complaint IN
his cause within three months
from the date Of this Order or
that said BIZ Will be taken az
confessed and that this order
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
Charles X. Perkins. Attorney
so r. Warren Avenue

STAFF or MICHIGAN. in the
Crcuit Court FOR the County OF
Wayne. IN ChancerS
OFFiE TAItT Plaintiff vs..
HANNAH TART Defendant.
STATE or MICHIGAN
COUNTY or WAYNE ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
willis Graves. Attorney
as +. Warren Avenue

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
PETER ROLLINS. Plaintiff. vs..
EMMA ROLLINS. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02

THOMAS j. MURPHY.
Circuit Judge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02

"a True I0pyi
CAsPAR J. LINGEMAN, Clerk
BY ARTHUR ID. JONES,
Deputy Clerk. s-is-io-so'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02

M. slc g.,
LtLILIhN llNEs lI.lanl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02

fmie Cupyf
CASPIAN ]. l.lNCENAN. clerk.
FIX f.. W METHOD.
DEPUTY ,ierk s..S il-ls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02

a True Copy
cAsPAR J. LINGENAN' ei''"
BY V. d. suLDER 90 ,oa
Deputy Clerk
Evening star., 1943-02-07

Book from q long, ond mostly
dork. potroI Of the Poetic, soiIors
Of an Americon submarine find a
welcoming committee" Of other
tors lining the dock to greet them.
Return to bose meons rest, reoreo-
tion, and best Of oII-sunIieht. It
meons, they hope, news from
home, news Of how the rest Of
the war" is going, news Of every
thing thot hos happened since
they left.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
k245} 12I Their l1l021
III Il Chambers 2llZ2250l

TODAY, more than ever before,
4 people place a premium on
value and economy they have
learned TO look for a greater re-
turn on their money with all
manner Of purchases. And SO it
is with funerals as we'll Those
who seek the finest in funeral
arrangement at minimum cost
will do well to come to Chambers
as SO many others have done to
their complete satisfaction. For
at CHAMBERS you're assured Of
a fair price, expert care and eff
cheney in handling every detail
and the same high quality at low
cost that has made Chambers
one of the LARGEST UNDER
TAKERS IN THE WORLD.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
POLL TAX:
Good Sho,U

Amid the gymnastics of gallery
spectator, the house passed the anti
poll tax bill, 265 to ITO. The bill
abolishes the poll tax as a condition
of voting in primaries or other cleo
tons for national officers.
A 2l-year-old sailor from San
Francisco provided the acrobatics at
the session, standing on the gallery
rail and hanging onto pillar while
shouting for passage of the bill.
In opposing the measure, Rep.
Hatton Summers of Texas said:
"There is some expense to democ-
racy. The Individual who is unwill-
ing to pay S1.50 or So isn't a good
citizen of this democracy"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
RUBBER STRIKE:
Higher Pay Demanded

Fifteen thousand employees of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company
joined 10000 other workers from the
Firestone Tire and Rubber company
and the B. F. Goodrich company in
a strike protesting the War Labor
boards refusal to grant requested
eight cent per hour wage increase.
1t allowed three cent boost.
The strike paralyzed production in
the country's three major rubber
plants. Although Sherman H. Dali
rymple as international president of
the CLIO united rubber workers ex-
pressed public disapproval of the
stoppages, strong attachments of
pickets prevented the return of en-
ployees to the factories.
Dalrymple fastened to Washing
ton to confer with the WLB, while
an official of the war department
roundly condemned the stoppage as
violation of the unions no-strike
pledge. In declining to grant an
eight cent increase, the WLB said
such an action would unstabilize pay
levels throughout the industry.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
COMINTERN:
Suspend Revolution

Stating the war had made it i'm
possible to coordinate its activity,
the Communist party's organization
for promoting world revolution
known as the Comintern formally
dissolved itself.
The action met with mixed emo
ton in Allied circles. While some
interpreted the move as a step to-
ward closer relations between Rus
STA and the United Nations, others
pointed out that in the U. S. the
Communists had formally detached
themselves from the Comintern in
1910, but maintained activity along
the party line nonetheless.
Although the Comintern stressed
that chief consideration for the dis
solution lay in its inability to main
tain communication with its various
branches, it also declared that it
had recognized that national Com
munist groups were in better posi-
ton to frame and work out policies
on the scene, than in some distant
center.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
ATTU:
Remnants Resist

Entrapped in the mountains on the
northeast tip of Attn, Japanese rem
nants bitterly resisted the advance
of American troops slogged by sleet
and rain.
AS the Americans pressure in
creased, a formation of 16 Japanese
bombers flew in to raid ground posi-
tons and shipping. A half dozen
American Lightning fighters rose up
to intercept the attackers, and the
army reported that two-thirds of the
enemy squadron was shattered.
The Japanese remnants made
good use of the high ground both
north and south of the village of
Attu, their main supply base which
had been RACED by bombers. Ameri-
can troops bucked strong positions
which the enemy had carved into the
mountainside and on either side of
the towering passes.
Meanwhile, American bombers
continued to pound the main Jap
Aleutian base at Kiska, 172 miles to
the east of Attn.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
BOMBERS:
Pound Aais EurOpe

Allied bombers struck at both ends
of Europe, with Axis industries and
defenses standing out as the targets.
Hit hardest by the raids was the
metal, coal and communication CEN
ter of Dortmund in northwestern
Germany. More than 1000 tons of
high explosives fell on the city, with
curling pals of smoke rising from
raging fires often obscuring visible
ity.
Thirty-eight of the bombers failed
to return from the attack, which
brought to 100000 tons the amount
of explosives dropped by the Raj
over Germany since the start of the
war.
While the Allies were busy in the
north, their squadrons were equally
active in the Mediterranean area,
where American and British bomb
ers continued to plaster important
enemy outposts of the Italian main
land
Airdromes, harbors and shipping
installations were pounded on the
islands of Pantelleria, Sardinia and
Sicily. The ferry linking Sicily with
Italy was blasted, with the enemy
admitting heavy damage.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
FOOD CONFERENCE:
For Normal Cranary

Worldwide application of the prin-
ciple of the "ever-normal granary"
was suggested by Richard X. Law,
chairman of the British delegation
to the United Nations food confer
ence at Hot Springs, Va.
Declaring that the world must de-
wise system of international trade
which will assure the passage of food
from the producer to the consumer
at fair and stable prices, Law rec
commended building buffer stocks
which would be increased when sup
ply outran demand, and drawn upon
when output dropped.
Law hit the system of regulating
agricultural trade by allotting i'm
porters specific quotas, say on wheat,
etc. Instead, he advocated the Gre
alton of an authority that would be
representative of the consumer as
well as the producer.
Laws statement was followed by
a suggestion of the American dele
cation that resettlement of millions
of people may be necessary to pro-
mote adequate food production. The
delegation said that only one-fifth of
the worlds population lived in those
areas in the temperate zone in which
food is produced by highly developed
technology.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
PEARL HARBOR:
Final Accounting

Last February, workmen clam
bered over the 27-year-old hull of the
battleship Oklahoma, turned almost
upside down by the Japanese in their.
attack on Pearl Harbor, in Decem-
Der, 1941.
The workmen tied cables to her
framework. The ends were tied to
winches set up on shore. Then the
signal was given and the winches
began pulling on the cables. After
SO hours, the steady tug gradually
drew the Oklahoma from the depths,
righting her.
Salvaging of the Oklahoma re-
duced the final loss at Pearl Har-
Dor to three ships-the battleship
Arizona and the destroyers Cassin
and DoWnes.
Repair restored the battleships
California, Nevada and West Vir-
ginia and the destroyer Shaw, which
had been struck and heavily dam
aged.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
FLOOD:
Thousands Homeless

More than 10000 families or 160,-
900 persons were made homeless by
raging flood waters that surged
through the Midwest, pouring over
into towns and covering thousands
of acres of fertile farm land. Many
communities joined with the Red
Cross in sheltering the victims and
providing immunization to disease.
AS Food Administrator Chester C.
Davis called conference of COVER
nors and agriculture commissioners
from six states to formulate a pro-
gram for farm production in the rain
and flood soaked areas, levees along
the Mississippi tottered as the dark
and muddy Father Of Waters"
reached record crests.
At St. Louis, the Mississippi stood
at 1894 feet, highest in SO years, and
downstream at Cape Girardeau, it
reached 40.5 feet, tops in 100 years.
Even as these stages were being re-
corded, rolling torrents moved
toward the Mississippi from the swol-
len Illinois and Missouri rivers. All
along the Illinois side of the Mis-
sissippi levees cracked.
Adding to the flood, persistent
rains continued to hamper farmers
work in the fields. According to ex-
perts, planting will be delayed till
late in June, with harvests then de-
pending upon the time frosts will
appear in early fall.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
LABOR:
Study Lewis Moue

Labor circles are still buzzing with
excitement over John L. Lewis ap-
plication for the United Mine Work.
ers' readmission into the American
Federation of Labor, from which
they bolted when Big John under
took the formation of the CLIO about
a decade ago.
Lewis application has been put
under the study of the ALL execu-
tive committee, which will report
back on the proposal later this sum-
mer. Although the application is ex-
pected to be received with favor, it
was pointed out that Lewis District
so of the Mine Workers also takes
in number of other different unions
organized in fields where ALL units
already exist. Also to be solved is
where the AFL's Progressive Mine
union will stand if Lewis United
Mine Workers are readmitted,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
PAY.AS-YOU-CO:
The Child Is Born

The child is born!"
With those words Senator Arthur
Vandenberg emerged from a con-
ference of legislators to announce
approval of pay-as-you-go income
tax measure, which would wipe
out all taxes of $50 and under and
forgive rs per cent of the taxes re-
manning for one year, and put all
taxpayers on current basis July /.
Agreement on the measure, which
now has to be passed by both houses
and signed by the President, came
after months of pickering over pay
as-you-go taxation. According to
terms of the new measure, taxpay-
ers would select the highest of their
1912 or 1913 income tax liability for
figuring out their tax. Of the re-
manning Is per cent of the tax, they
would clear up the arrears in two
yearly payments, the first due in
March, 1914, and the next in 1945.
To put taxpayers on a current
basis, 20 per cent tax on weekly
wages would be applied after ordi-
nary exemptions had been deducted.
The per cent victory tax would be
included. The 20 per cent would
cover the normal and first surtax.
Any liability outstanding would then
be settled later. Farmers would
make quarterly tax payments on
current earnings
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
COAL TRUCE:
Bargain Collectively

The United Mine Workers and the
coal operators resumed collective
bargaining even as the War Labor
board denied John L. Lewis de-
mands for 81 a day wage increase.
However, the WLB, which must ap-
prove any agreement, recommended
that the disputants come to terms on
the question of paying miners for
the time spent in travelling to and
from the mine faces.
Also, the WLB indicated it favored
the six-day week for the miners,
with wage concessions for the extra
day. 1t ordered the vacation pay
ment boosted from $40 to $50. All
told, these payments would repre-
sent an 8 to IS cents a day wage
increase.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
TOM SMITH AND
THE VAR

Tom Smith is stubborn. He
kno,Us there's ,Uar on, but he
can't see ,Uhy it should make any
difference to him-or to his fam
lily. Why should his daughter
york to the point Of exhaustion
in a defense plant? Why should
his ,vife give four days a week to
the hospital yards? Instead, ,olry
don't they do their house,Uork,
and take care of their routine
,cork9 But his ,vite and daugh-
ter kno,O the ans,oer. They kno,o
that IF everybody gets into this
thing, and shoves ahead, our ,car
effort ,Uill be the most titanic
thing that has ever happened in
this world"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
DRESSES:
WPB Cuts FrilLs

AS part of the effort to make more
garments from limited material, the
War Production board imposed new
controls on women's garments.
Trimming allowance for dresses
is restricted. Hip measurements
have been cut to Sc inches and sleeve
lengths to 30 inches on the basic
untrimmed dress. Skirt sweeps are
reduced six inches to 70 inches. The
limits are for size 16, with proper
tionate variations for other sizes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11

America, and think it's about time
that they walked up to the fact that
nothing has ever happened in the
world before like what is happening
now. We are going to hold firm to
the fundamental, impalpable things
that make us Americans, the divine
right we have to freedom and Sc
curity, but we are going to pay
away everything else we have; time,
money, effort, to end the war and
solldlfy the peace. To have your
daughter idling around the house
now, with little pretense at school
ing, and good deal of dancing and
going about, would mean that our
great war factories were short one
invaluable engineer. To have your
son at home finishing college would
mean that there was a gap in the
line between two other mems sons,
far out on the fighting frontiers;
sons just as dear as yours. To have
Emily always at home, chopping
spinach and answering the telephone
and putting your clothes-closet in
order would mean that in some far
away hospital some boy, whose life
could be saved, died for lack of care,
What are you made of, Tom
Smith, that you don't see this? That
you don't make great adventure of
it, as your wife and daughter are
doing? That you don't cheer the
women up when they get home
tired; don't pick up an occasional
dishtowel?
Win the undying gratitude and at
lection of those two women by sud-
denly coming to your senses. Praise
them for the patriotism that is MAX
ing them pour their full devotion
into the country's need. Talk over
dinner plans with them, ask them
what you can bring home; reassure
them that the heated up beans, and
tea, and the bakery cookies, and the
salad bowl will be plenty for you.
Americas Saving Spirit.
Lets not overlook the good side
OF this time of deep anxiety" a
man writes me from Terre Haute,
Ind. God knows we would have
given our lives, we older folk, to
heeP JUL DoyS at nome. But the
change, the discipline, the broaden
ing they are getting aren't all bad.
And on the home front let me tell
you what one woman has done.
"The woman is my wife. Our
three boys have been in the service
for more than year; our girl went
to coast city and is working in a
defense plant. Minna was left with
out child, in big empty house.
"She's taken in six small boys,
ages four to eight. Their working
mothers pay her $40 a week for
them; we have a big yard, big at
tic, and now-thanks to my wonder
full wife-a big family. She is busy
all day long, and laughing most Of
it. Our meals aren't formal; no ia
blecloths on the long table, paper
napkins, lots of peanut butter sand
wiches, apples and milk. But we're
too busy to worry, and for the dura-
ton, if we can't have our own chill.
dren. wen have children, anyway,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
H &c 81 Lie 81 rs in the weeks news

OPA: In protest over revisions
in price ceilings, several high Of
ficials of OPA rendered their resig-
nations to Price Administrator Prem
tiss Brown.
FOOD NOW: Russia is in need
Of greater shipments of food for its
army and population, Red delegates
to the United Nations Food confer
ence declared.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
SPUDS PLENTIFUL: l

SPUDS PLENTIFUL: An official
of an eastern produce house predict
ed that five million more bushels of
early potatoes will be available this
summer than last year.
U-BOATS: With Allied naval and
aerial forces operating over wide
areas, U-boat efficiency has been i'm
paired, Heinrich Schmidt, Nazi
naval spokesman, declared.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11

Weary after hours of sandbagging
Katherine White the
40 OF the towns $500 already had evacuated the Hi
nois height Of 296 feet Floods through the
Of fertile farm lands lay under
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Allied Bombers Rip Axis Industries;
British Delegate to Food Conference
Asks Normal Granary' for All Nations;
Reds Dissolve World Revolution Group


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