davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

plan 70 die on q cross and then
eomc hack g l.ic 1iha, viii make
me the greatest colortd minister
I'M ne world 80 doubt ahou, ~
ID nor fhe greatest OF them am
Ard ~Acn 7 set 10 he wofld-re-
roNred Rulidoe and 60 naval.
itc about ihc firmancni I'LL take
,oa With ne as my chief deacon
Yen shall be my right hand. and
Sister Maggie Bradford shall be my
ten Amen'
Il hear you said Bro,h,i
HitkS Il hope 4, comes true
nui q Elder Jones had looked
rlosev he would nave seen an
eNi Nslr IN his deacop's eyes
~ wli COME ,lnc said Elder
Jonas. II soa just keep your
mouth shut and foli " Guy my in
lrien, Exactly rs laSs SIN
'.snn 10 Won NoN listen You
know ara know iha' amt gon-
ma really dc Neilh'r Is I eonra
be soa!ly nailed That's Why l.
vanf- yon 10 hein nc | Wants
ypa 20 have me- great fdg crosse
ndt, heher ihan ne altar
hsh ha has 70 have slcr
iatar ga get up 90 D and ho nail
"a macon and you 10 nsil tn,
hleh,s the heticr SOS they won
sec h' siiaps cause I'm gonna
hc ted 80 ~ straps you hear
Th' lirlril be rose col rcd So
'Aey can't zee The stsaQs Sow
h'lc on come and do lhe nailip
rcNay else hgi you Iir 'hcm
mills Aef~cen my fingers and toes
ROT thr~arh 'cu and don't mai
700 foep Leave fhe heads kinder
sr'kin Out lou sei fne jihc
- er 'he iibc sad Br 'hoi
Bulidoe IlicKs
"rhcn you and nell stay rieh'
ON there Ia The church all night
ana ail The noAf day Iil The mex
nieht when me people come haeA
"a sec NE rise t,ef SO often YOU
can irr I'VE down TO rest a lille
biz liui long as LIN on The cross
J plays On like I'm dead pawlca.
larly Whom ihe rcToncfs com,
rcund on Monday night Hailelu.
'ah' viii rise and take up col.
lection"
Amen said Brother Hicks
Nel YOU could, re' a-near the
church on The night that Rev
iruos had had Il announced that
no would be- cruciiied. dead. Say
dead and rise Negroes came from
all over 81 Louis East St Louis
and might nigh everywhere else
10 be present an Tho Witnessing Of
inc miracle Lots n en- didn't be-
iieve in Re, Jones. hu' lots Of en-
did cause sometimes false
preachers can rci YOU So you can't
icll yondor from whittier and
mats me way Jones had hem.
The church was Jack packed and
ahmed Not seat 10 be had
Nrd i'ars were alicady flowing
long before ihcr Elder even APP
preached the cross. which was
looming un behind the pulpit. made
out OF new lumber right straight
from the saWmill In The rose-
colorcd lights with them biz paper
lilies that Sister bradford had
made decorating the head and foot.
i' looked mighty pretty
Elder Jones preached a mighty
sermon thar night. too And as ho'
as J, was. there was plenty a-leap-
ing and jumping and shouting in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
LEGAL NOTICES
fl,In l.. Davenport. Attorney
,o1O ~. Antoine street

STATE or MICHIGAN, in The
Circui' tonat for The Crn s of
Wivr' IN Cltrccir
riNER join HrILN Plain
iiff vs. RUTH HrLLN Defend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
SImmon, & Pihh. Aftorneys
s., Gratiot i,enne

STAFF or MIcIIICAN IN the
Circuit Court for tho County of
Wavne in rhancerv.
LLOYD PARADISE Plaintiff
vs. GLADYS PARADISE De
PENDANT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
- -
Believe
Confession
Was Forced
Oklahomian
Serving Life
For Triple Murde,

NEW YORK sly "a,
Supreme Court was ..,.
Oct IS Tor n Viii, "a, ,,,...''
the Oklahoma coq- - c.,-.
Appeals in no rs.o r, ~
LYONS Lyous an 0k,,ho~.
gro. was cons,ed In ~.
Tao of tho rurse Is, .hr.. ~
persons near rreeo n.,.
sentenced 10 M srr s.r.,... y
An earlier arnes nss. !.
NAACP attorneys ooos.o-.a =,
conviction ~ f,or III Is.
ord Violence /, ,.i,,.. '' r
thai IN Ito nicf hs,.,. 4.
confession WIGS lr,a W.,
WIS kent IN n - ...-
house during the tr.,rs 49,.
and that aminc fh,f,,-.,s ~.
were Admittedly, s.s, ,.s.,
officers and ci,es ~ 10 -,.-
Ono ~ mo off tt.s i,
skin off fhe lhir 80 l.,,-., ~,
Another offircr l.ti W. .
mo stomach am hft4 S.. ~,
,-hilc sfli aro,hsr ma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

For Quick Results - Buy.
Sell, Rent, Find a Job or
Secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
n,wrTT u NERRIAv.
Circuit t,drc

"a True Corvl
cAspAR 7 LlNGENAN clerk
nv T. G NAVfT
penu,v clo~p io2s i2-4
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Davis Seeks 10 End
Confusion in |ssuino
Government News
owl Head Tells Writers
He Hopes to Have U. S.
Releases Mesh Better
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Director Elmer Davis of the Office
OF War Information said yesterday
he is trying to end confusion in dis
semination of important announce
ments by various branches of the
Government.
Mr.. Davis made his remark in re-
sponse to press conference ques-
tions about the handling of pro-
nouncements by James F. Byrnes
and information supplementing Mr.
Byrnes' announcements.
Reporters at the press confer
ence asserted there had been con-
fusion in the Sunday announce
ment of shoe rationing and the
Tuesday announcement of the 48-
hour-week order. In both cases, the
formal statement of Mr.. ByrneS,
director Of economic stabilization,
were made public at the White
House while important supple
mentary details were issued by the
owl, mile away.
'Mr. Byrnes," Mr.. Davis said, lis
considered part Of the Executive
ONCE of the President and there
fore his news is handled at the
White House. In the future, hope
to see to it that his announcements
and supplementary information
from other agencies mesh better"
Byrnes Revealed News.
On the rationing of shoes, Mr..
Byrnes made the first announce
ment, then Owl issued a statement
from the Office of Price Admins
tration giving details of what shoes
were rationed. On the 48-hour
week order reporters received the
news in this order:
Text Of the Byrnes' speech an
nouncing the President had ordered
the new minimum work week, issued
by the White House.
Nearly an hour later the text OF
President Roosevelt's executive or
Evening star., 1943-02-11

drama seems but a mean device by
a politician conscious Of miscalcula-
ton and gathering obscurity to re-
capture the limelight."
Gandhi yesterday began a 21-day
fast-during which he said he would
take only fruit juice and water-in
the palace of the Aga Khan at
Poona after the government had re-
fused to grant his unconditional re-
lease from confinement there.
The Statesman said Gandhi's
actions were not to be judged, how
ever. by normal criteria, since his
mind moves mysteriously and in a
fashion Of it's own"
The editorial added that his action
smacks of desperate effort to
resolve the knot of difficulties
which originated six months ago. At
that time the Congress party. under
Gandhi's leadership, took step
whose folly and futility became ever
more obvious as 1912 drew to a close
and now, In order, it would appear,
to rectify or obscure this major error
in political strategy, resort is had to
the technique of religious self
modification and personal tragedy
impends."
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Civil Service Names
EmpIoye Counselor

The Civil Service Commission has
appointed an employe counselor to
aid Its new employees in becoming
adjusted to wartime working con-
ditions and otherwise to help in
personal problems.
The appointee is Miss Helen Pal
lister, who has been a member of
the examining staff for several
months. Miss Pallister received her
Ph. D, In psychology at Columbia
in 1888 and formerly was instructor
IN psychology at Barnard College.
She also was research specialist at
ST. Andrews University, Dundee,
Scotland.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Juniors Hats Reduced

Group OF dreSsy fur felt hats, with fur or yelling
trims. Red blue green or brown headsizes 2ll5 to
2212 in the group
10 Were $3.50 Now *
= were sZ9o and S395 S195
30 Hair Ornaments including chenille
roy BOWS and sequn bows and butterflies blue green
Drown 1uchsa and gold coors in the Were
JUNIOR MISSES MILLINERY FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-02-11

der, also issued by the White House
About three hours after the
Byrnes text a release by the owl
showing that Chairman Paul V. Nc
Mutt of the War Manpower Com
mission had restricted initial oper-
alton of the 48-hour week order to
80 centers.
Meanwhile, a dispute between Mr.
Davis and Secretary of Agriculture
Wickard over dissemination of the
Agriculture Departments news,
other than crop reports, was sub
mitted to the Budget Bureau for
settlement. This was disclosed by
the Owl in an oral announcement
that it would take over issuance OF
the Agriculture Departments re-.
leases, beginning today, pending
settlement of the matter.
War News Owl Responsibility.
Mr.. Davis has taken the position
that his agency has authority and
responsibility, under terms of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's order establishing
the Owl, to control and issue Gov
eminent information having a bear
ing on the war. Matters pertaining
to food were put in the war category
Mr.. Wickard, on the other hand,
has insisted that his department
should have the right to issue its
releases in its own press room
simultaneously with issuance at the
Owl press room, which is located
about 10 blocks from the depart
ment.
The Secretary contended that
newspapermen assigned to report
agricultural news should be located
close to the source of the news.
Mr.. Davis rejected the slmulta-
neous release proposal. contending
that 1t would involve needless dupli-
cation.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Boys Bathrobes, s. so
Girls Skirts, 'I'6o

Manu- facturers' seconds
20 skirts including cotton corduroys in green red and
bue drnd and pleated styles and plads leach properly
labeled as to fabric content) Broken sizes to H.
s. Girls Cotton Dresses checks prints sizes
to a. Manufacturers S5c
rs Reversible Coats in wool plaids popey labeled
contenD and cotton gabadine Broken
and 10; teenage sizes 10 16 $l2s5 Now s7s5
DOWN STAIRS STORE GIRLS APPAREL
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Gandhii's S Son 0mits
Column in Paper as
Protest 10 British
RivoI Bombay Editor
Calls Leaders Fast
Mean Device
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOMBAY, Feb. II. Devadas
Gandhi son of the fasting Mohandas
K. Gandhi. left full column blank
on the editorial page of his news
paper, the Hindustan Times, in ap-
parent protest today both against the
detention of his father and pre-
censorship of the paper.
At the same time, an editorial in
the English Statesman ex-
pressed unqualified disapprovar' OF
the elder Gandhi's fast and said that
by normal criteria the present
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Evening BIouses, 'l'9' '2.9'

Were $3.95 and more
35 rayon crepe evening blouses with embroidery and
sequin trimming. Some in outside jacket styles other
IN tuck-in styles. Green, red, black white and blue
Sizes 80 to SO.
70 Black Rayon Velvet Evening Skirts
ano more Now S395
80 Sports Dresses including shrtwast styles rayo
or all rayon fabrics Each properly labeled Beige
aqua blue black and Sizes H. IA u
price
Is Rayon Blouses including tailored
and few colors Sizes 80 to 20. Were $225. NowSle5
DOWN STAIRS STORE, sPoRrswrM
Women's and Misses Dresses
s4's5 Were $7.95
30 rayon crepe dresses in black and bright colors
Broken sizes IL to 20, 1917 to 24h, SO to a.
DOWN STAIRS STORE, DRESSES.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Teen-age Dresses, s4'9'

Were G.95
Is sports and dress Styles Of wool mixtures (a care
fully labeled for fabric content). Black and white
checks, blue green beige gold color in the group
Sizes 10 to Is.
GIRLS APPAREL. FOURTH Floor
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Junior Misses Shoes, s2'9'

Were S5.95
Is pairs pumps, step-n oxfords Red blue and brown
calfskin. Sizes include
AAA-6; AA-5h, and 9; A to 812; B-4 512, 7
and 712; ca to 512.
Note: Shoe Rotionins Regulations require purchase,
Of shoes to present War Rotion Book Number
Coupon Number II, at time Of purehase
JUNIOR MISSES SHoEs FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-02-11

" ee Y1.91
10 tailored rayon dresses one and two-piece stvles
Blue, green, brown, wine and black. Sizes IL to co.
200 Printed Cotton Uniforms and as
Coiored Uniforms Broken sizes IL In
every style Manufacturers seconds SIG,
80 Misses Printed Cotton and dessy STYLES
Sizes II to 90 Less than u price 75c
Down STAIRS STORE, INEXPENSIVE DaEssEs
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Todd|ers' Goat Sets, '3'''

30 Coat and Logging Sets (popery labeled conten
In styles for boys and girls In blue
trimmed with cotton velveteen embroidery:
Matching Cap -------------- &c
400 pieces Of Chidrens Apparel consisting
boys and cotton dresses in solid coors and prints
group TO OK Were $115.
50 Cotton Corduroy Manufacturers
irregulars. Special -- J. Sl.35
100 Infants Cotton Knit Kimonas white
blue. Infants size. Manufacturers 55c
DOWN STAIRS STORE, INFANTS JUVENILES APPAREL
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Savings for the ''Younger Set"
Junior Misses Furs

UTe0fIv RedNCPd
Beige dyed South Jacket 32nch Size Is Was
S95 Now s4qko
Natural American Opossum Coat
Mink dyed Rabbit Coat, Is. Was
Eel Gray Caracul Lamb than u price
Now
Cametone-dyed Rabbit Coat size TO- Was $l35 $S2
l Gray-dyed Caracul Paw Coat, 500 SIS
Gray dyed Lamb Coat, $165 Now $12375
Brown dyed Pony Fitted Coat $l3 Now
Brown dyed South Jacket 2-inch Size IS
Was $79 $50
beaver-dyed Rabbit Jacket 32-inch. $95 Now$695o
Natural Skunk Jacket 15 Was sos Now 500 50
brown-dyed Russian Weasel Coat Was sl65
e,oo
5-skIn Sabe-dyed Ringai 995 Now S44
4-skin Sable dyed Rngta $4995 Now $685.
2-skn sabe-dyed Ringai Cat Scars Were s25
All prices plus 1919 tox
JUNIORS SHOP FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Girls Cotton Dresses, SIS

Were g295
IS girls cotton dresses in plaids stripes and prints
Sizes 8 to IA.
50 Girls Dresses Of cotton corduroy spun
and styles Red gold pastel coors sizes to
IA Were S39 Now
GIRLS TEEN-A APPAREL FOURTH Flo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-15

essential needs unless prompt steps are
taken to adjust the price Of oil TO meet
rising production costs. Price is no long
er merely a question Of academic discus
sion. This country is running short of
oil. Wildcatters are not drilling, because
the possibility of profit, or Of even recov-
ering cost, is too Scant to cover the risk.
Warnings Of impending oil shortage
and what to do about it have been sound
ed by many others besides representa-
tiveS of the oil industry. Typical is the
comment of COL Ernest o. Thompson,
member of the Texas Railroad Commits
sion, who says: IF the price of oil had
been permitted to advance on a parity
with other basic commodities, wildcat
ters' would have found oil and the antic-
ipated 100000 barrels a day shortage
would have been supplied. AS it is he
concluded, "crude oil is on day to day
basis-well to refinery to user. There is
no longer a surplus of stock in storage to
draw from" Is it reasonable to expect
the price of crude oil to remain station
airy? 1t will go up to meet cost of pro-
duction or the country will go without
OIL 1t will be either up or OUT
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-15
Is Debt Harmless?

A leading exponent of the public-debt-
without-limit philosophy reiterates that,
IF the national debt is all internal, as ours
is, the nation can hardly go backrupt."
This philosophy will require more and
more explaining as time goes on. People
whose earning and savings are reeling un-
der the double impact of taxes and infla-
ton, are going to ask some questions that
will be hard to answer. Not being accom-
plished economists they will inquire why,
if the size of the debt is unimportant,
should they be asked to pay heavier taxes
as the debt increases? And why, if it is
merely matter of owing the debt to our
selves, should the tax collector be so mer-
CHESS in collecting to the last penny?
The lowe ourselves" theorists have al
ways claimed that as the debt grew, the
affairs of the country could be so ar
ranged that the debt would actually be
beneficial. They call it managed econo-
my. Today we have huge and growing
debt plus managed economy more COM
plete than the believers in harmless debt
ever dared hope for. We also have con-
fiscatory taxation, uncontrolled strikes,
rising prices, and shortages of everything
from shoe laceS to locomotives. The peo-
pie are nearly convinced that the man.
aged economy Is flop, and they are be-
ginning to wonder just how harmless is
debt At any rate, they are demanding
that government economic wherever
possible; that is something tangible which
they can understand. The people in their
collective wisdom may save the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-15
A Thought for Today
No Time for Squabbles

The French waited until Anglo-Amer-
lean forces had freed a few square miles
of outlying colonies before they split into
opposing camps, risking quick victory for
the sake of building fences against the
political future. The Italians didn't be-
gin to fight amongst their anti-faScist
selves until our armies had captured the
foot Of the peninsula and worked part
way up the calf. We still are many long
death-defiled miles from Jugoslavia, but
already the Jugoslavs have begun fra
tricidal struggle for postwar dominance.
The pattern seems always the same. In
order to expedite ultimate victory, in
order to set the stage Sc that liberated
people can choose their own form of
government and select their own rulers,
we Anglo-Americans, who must do the
liberating, work with the weapons that
are at hand
Jealous, dissatisfied national groups,
which still would be helpless but for what
we are doing, demand that the moment
we have taken the first step we kick away
the ladder we used.
DeGaulle held high the torch of French
freedom when there was nobody else doing
it. But we could not have taken Africa,
when we did, with DeGaulle's assistance.
fascism, but he was in no position to do
for us what Marshal Badoglio did. Sem
timentally, most Americans prefer De-
Gaulle and Sforza to their fellow-country-
men who temporized with Nazism. But
war has to be fought with the weapons
that are available, even though often they
are not the most attractive.
In Jugoslavia the situation is yet more
confusing. There King Peters govern
ment in exile, and General Mikhailovitch
leading the loyalist armies at home, at no
time have collaborated with Hitler. Yet
the Communist group which calls itself
the Partisans, led by General Josip Broz
Tito has set up a provisional govern
nnent in opposition to and definance of
Peters government, Louis Adamic ex-
presses belief that this was done "only
after an okay from the big powers. J"
We do not believe this. We do not believe
that Roosevelt and Churchill would
double-cross an ally in this way. For one
thing, such action would encourage
every occupied country to split into self
seeking factions, which would interfere
greatly with the war effort. This is no
time for internecine squabbling.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-15

In the midst of a busy Christmas sea-
son none is too busy or too concerned
with his or her own ordinary needs plus
a few luxuries not to feel the urge to help
the unfortunate and the needy. Every
body is spending this year, you hear it
said A good many are, to be sure, but
as we have often heard it quoted - "the
poor you have always with YOU" Now
and then most of us give this matter a
thought. This is a favorable season to
give it second thought
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-15
Progress of Safety

The public seldom hears of the labor
and research being carried on to make
the railroads constantly safer. Devices
like the tight lock coupler developed in
1887 to reduce the amount of slack be-
tween car couplings and to prevent them
from riding over each other, which often
results in dread "telescoping," are merely
strange expressions to the layman. The
same is true of the improved highSpeed
airbrakeS of recent years. Only expert
enced trainmen know how these brakes,
with system of graduated pressure, can
bring heavy train to stop in mini
mum of time and space; or of the addi-
tional safety factor embodied in the new
type axle developed by the Association of
American Railroads after two years of ex-
hauStive tests, and now standard equip
ment. The passengers OF a tranSconti-
mental limited, at this moment speeding
across the country, would be amazed if
they were told that cars like the ones in
which they are riding had been tested in
a squeeze" machine under stresses of J.,
100000 pounds.
Perhaps most interesting are the rail
detector cars. Through the use of these
cars, which "feel" with magnetic cling
ers" for hidden defects within the rail, it
has become possible in recent years to dis
cover the causes of incipient breaks and
remove the rails from the track. In 194l
detector cars were moved over 142, 500
miles of track. In 1912, $4,000 miles OF
track were so inspected. It is expected
that in 1943 something more than 1885,
900 miles will be given similar inspection.
These are only very few of the safety
developments of the last few years on the
American railroads. Others include
heavier tracks and improved signalling
equipment. No headlines herald the
safety progress of the railroads But it
is reassuring to know that such progress
is continuing without interruption, even
in wartime. H.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-15

eased out with the impression that
they ought to have stayed longer
surely persons softened, disappoint-
ed off1ceseekers made to feel that
their sorrow is distinctly less acerb
than that Of the dispenser of pa
tronage.
A trained and able newspaper
man, KentucKian born to politics,
Mr.. Mcintyre took charge Of the
public relations of the Navy De-
partment in 1918. AS a friend of
the ever-regretted Louis Howe and
of Stephen Early, he took an active
part in Mr.. RooSevelt's campaign
for the Vice Presidency in 1920 and
in the more momentouS and sue
cessful campaign for nomination
and election in 1882. In his post at
Washington his zeal and industry
were as remarkable as his fidelity
and his art of managing correspon-
dence and men. He worked con-
stantly and hard, too hard.
Now he is gone at 65. It is {.
loss that will be deeply felt by Mr..
Roosevelt, as was that of Mr.. Howe.
Two valued old associates and fell
low-workers are gone. To Steve
Early also, lonely survivor Of that
Incompatible trio of secretaries,
yesterday was bitter day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-15
A SHRINE IN DANGER

Dispatches from Allied headquar-
tiers in Algiers tell of German
troops streaming backward toward
Rome, in full retreat before the
armies Of General Montgomery and
General Clark. Allied pilots report
that the NaIs, following out their
familiar pattern of destruction.
were setting off explosions in the
mountain city of Casino, the Cast
mum of ancient Rome.
The whole world knows what de-
vastation the Nazis wrought in Ma
pies. 1t is to be feared that all too
soon it will learn of the demolition
of the Abbey of Monte Casino
mother house of the famous Bene-
dictine order. That institution,
high on the promontory looking
over the plain below, which is ap-
parently SO soon to become once
more a battlefield harbors a lib
rary and art collection probably
second only to that Of the Vatican
itself. For the vSfy reason that it
has been one of the most renowned
citadels of Christian culture
through the centuries, its doom
must have already been decreed by
the latter-day Huns.
st. Benedict of Nursia, real
founder and leader of monastic life
in the Western world, established
himself and his brethren at Casino
in 500 A. D. Not for long did his
learned friars enjoy peace on their
seemingly tranquil mountain top.
Their communal dwelling was sack
ed by the Lombards between $50 and
500, but rebuilt one hundred and
thirty years later, in 720. Then, in
1884, the Saracens destroyed it. NO
thing daunted, the wearers of the
black gown and observers of the
rule" restored it seventy years
later to new architectural beauty
Under the administration of Abbot
Desiderius, who assumed the Pa
pal tiara as Victor III in 1887, it
became q point of pilgrimage for
the scholarly and devout of all
Christian Europe.
From the center of faith and
thought went forth st. Augustine
the great apostle to the English,
and his forty companions. In their
turn they initiated neophytes OF
the order who spread the Gospel