davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03

ATTENDANTS for the we'd
ding of Sigrid Heine and T/Sgt.
Guy l.. Brown, Jr.. are announc-
ed today, as parties continue for
the popular couple.
Miss Heine has asked her Sis
ter Cynthia to be her maid OF
honor, and her two little cous-
ms, Susan Capps of Detroit, and
Linda Patton of Birmingham will
be her flower girl.
Sgt. Browns best man is to be
T/Sgt. William Marlatt, while
the ushers will be his. brother,
Wesley Brown, Pvt. Dale Sim
norman of New Baltimore, Her
man Nehls of East Detroit and
James Patton of Birmingham.
The bride-elect was honored
at an informal picnic Thursday
given by Mrs. Joseph. N. NORM
and Elizabeth Walker, who had
taken a cottage at FAIR Haven.
The group of II friends gathered
at 2 o'clock for swimming,
bridge and a picnic supper. A
shower of bathroom accessories
was given Miss Heine. Mrs,
Bruce Higgins of Detroit was an
out-of-toWn guest.
GOOD NEWS COMES
Further excitement was added
to the event by the news that
First 1t. NORM, who has been
overseas wit h the Ninth Air
Force since last November, had
arrived at an East Coast port.
The former Selfridge flyer, who
holds the air medal and a unit
citation, has 80 days leave and
Mrs. NORM leaves tonight to
join him at Bucksport, Me, his
home.
Meantime, Miss Heine's par
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03

KAY COULON OF Seminole
Hills and Dorothy Pasick Of
South avenue will leave Satur-
day to spend their two weeks
vacation in Chicago.
THEODORE DeGROOT OF 1875
New street is at Woodland,
Wash. on a business trip which
will keep him away until the
end of September.
=
MISSION SOCIETY of Zion
Evangelical Church will meet
in the parish house Wednesday,
Aug. 8 for a pot-luck luncheon
at 1890 o'clock preceding the
business meeting. Arrangements
are in charge of Mrs. Walter
Bobcean and Mrs. Anna Greene.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03
X WkM the Goo,s X

SGT. EDWARD F. Pringnitz,
20. has left the Mediterranean
theater for the states, after IL
months of overseas duty, an Of
fetal release received today
states. A member of the 849th
Signal Intelligence Service. he
participates in the Meritorious
Unit Service Plaque recently
awarded, and also wears the
Mediterranean Theater ribbon
with three battle stars and the
Good Conduct Medal. He has
been in uniform since April.
1943, was employed by the STAN
dard Oil Company in Detroit
after graduation from Alma Col
lege. His wife and little daugh-
ter, Mango Sue, Ia, who live
at "a Madison avenue, are
spending the summer with rel
atives in Carson City. Sgt.
Pringnitz Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank A. Pringnitz, 142
Market street.
BERESFORD M. COOPER,
was promoted recently to the
rank of corporal at Walla Walla
Army Air field, a base of the
Fourth Air Force in the state of
Washington. Cpl. Cooper is
gunner on B-24 Liberator
bomber at the base, where COM
bat crews for Liberators are
formed and final training is CIV
en-. Cpl. Cooper is 26 years old,
and was an aircraft inspector be-
fore entering service His wife
lives in Detroit, and his mother,
Mrs. Ethel M. Wise, at 225 North
Gratiot avenue, Mount Clemens.
WALTER HICKS, torpedoman
sc, who has been on submarine
duty in the Pacific for the past
10 months, is leaving to return
to duty after 30-day leave grant
ed because of the, serious illness
of his father. Torpedoman Hicks,
Is, has been in srvice three and
on-half years. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Hicks, 20
Fessenden street.
MRS. WILLIAM TELLER OF
New Baltimore has received
word that her husband has re-
Gently been promoted to the
grade of technical sergeant. Sgt.
Teller has been overseas %
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03
June Bride Honored
Before Her Departure

HONORING Mrs. John r.
Kindra, who was Nancy Buckley
before her June wedding, a
group of eight of her friends
gathered at dinner last evening
at Gordon's Grill. going on TO
the home of Jean Pringnitz later
for bridg and shower.
Besides Mrs. Klndra and Miss
Pringnitz, the group included
Mrs. Howard Tate. Jean Millar,
Jane Lindsey. Mrs. Robert Ull-
rich. jeanette Buckley and Mrs.
c. A. Moran.
Mrs. Kindra left this morning
for Sioux Falls, S. D., to join
her husband. T/Sgt. Kindra of
the Air Force.
REV. AND MRS. RAY K.
Hallin, and children, Richard
and Edward. of Niagara Falls,
N. Y, have arrived from Lake
port, where they spent two
weeks of their vacation. and
will be guests OF Mrs. Hallin j
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Pringnitz, l42 Market street,
for the next two weeks.
n
SUNDAY GUESTS of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Bailey and family of
Cass avenue will be DR.. and
Mrs. Gale Garfield of Holly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03
Spinster Dinner Ends
Prenuptial Festivities

THE FINAL PARTY of series
for Justine Hicks. bride-elect.
will be this evening. when Mrs.
Leslie Montague will be hostess
to the attendants at the spinster
dinner at Gordon's Grill.
The maid Of honor, Margaret
DeLaRue, will arrive this eve
ming from Kalamazoo, but not In
time for the dinner.
Miss Hicks, daughter Of Mrs.
Thomas Moran, will become the
bride of 1t. Richard H. Fou-
quette of Selfridge Field, at
the Selfridge Chapel at 7 o'clock
Monday evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03
Births at St. Joseph's

MIR AND MRS. HARRY f.
LANE, East Detroit, a son, Har-
~ Arthur. August |.
MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS
ROULEAU. $50 South Highland
venue. a daughter, Harriet
Anne. August 2.
PVT. AND MRS MORRIS
KLEINE. Rochester. a daughter,
August ..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03
Dance Cancelled

NINE TWENTY CLUB will
not meet Saturday night. Ar
thur Murphy, senior advisor, an
nounced today, because of re-
pairs to the dance floor of the
USO Club.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03
Picnic Set

postponed from Wednesday
Aug. /, will take place on
Thursday, Aug. 8, at the home
of Mrs. William Gettgen. $3.50
Hall road, at 1890 o'clock, it is
announced today.
MIR. AND MRS. nj. f. ST. AU-
BIN and children will leave Sum
day to spend a week at Grand
Bend, Ont. where they have
taken a cottage. Mrs. st. Au-
bins mother, Mrs. Louise Stock
we'll, will accompany them.
JOANN AND WEIR RUMMEL
of South Bend. Ind. have ar
rived to spend two weeks visit
ing their father, Arthur Rum
mel, $500 Shoemaker road.
MRS. AUGUSTA Woltmann
has been confined to her home
at 1926 Court street for the past
week by serious illness.
ELMER G.. LUTH of the post
office department is taking a
two weeks vacation.
METROPOLITAN AUXILIARY
met in the club rooms last eve
ming for the regular meeting.
Cards were played with prizes
going to Mrs. Dora Strimger,
Mrs. Clarence Oehmke, Mrs. Ed
ward Willert, Mrs. Gus V e
Schalm and Mrs. Clarence Pom
erville.
MRS. CLIFFORD JOHN and
sons, Jere and Clifford, Jr.. will
leave Monday 10 spend month
in their cottage at Harbor
Springs. Mr.. John will join them
during the month.
MARIE MIKUSKA OF Buck
ingham drive and Elsie Reinhold
of Eastman street have left by
boat to spend week in Buffalo
and Niagara Falls.
MRS. HARRY KRACHT has
returned to her home on North
avenue, after 10 days visit with
her sons and daughter-in-law,
Cpl. and Mrs Alan Kraeht, and
Cpl. Harry Kracht, at Liberal,
Kans., where she Was the house,
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Stoner. The group also visited
Dodge City, Kans.
MIR. AND MRS. BYRON
STUCK will be hosts to mem
bers of their club at dinner and
bride this evening at their
home on South Wilson boule-
ward.
MEMBERS OF THE MOUNT
CLEMENS CLUB will hold their
annual meeting and election of
officers at 8 o'clock on Aug. 6,
at 50i2 Macomb street.
MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR
Spodeck of Utica are in Phoenix.
Ariz., where they were called
last week by the death OF Mr..
Spodeck's father, George Spo-
deck.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03

MIR. AND MRS. c. p. HAIR
WOOD are expected to return to
their home in ST. Clair Shores
the end of the week from STRAIT
ford and London, Ont, where
they have been visiting relatives.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Broden Quiz Shows Senators
Fear Reckless Diplomatic Acts

The committee which developed
no opposition to Mr.. Braden per.
sonally decided to cool his hot blooc
with little waiting. They will not
take action on his nomination until
after Secretary Byrnes has returned
home when he will be asked to dis
cuss the issues raised in the ses-
sion. T
Nobody in Washington is laying
for Jimmy Byrnes." On the contrary
great restraint is being shown both
publicly and privately. The great
ness of his tasks, the short time he
has had to prepare the department
to meet them arouse sympathy for
him. But the information situation
Is critical. That he will be told
and everybody adds positively"
released through Bell syndicate.1
Evening star., 1945-10-05

| Alfred e. Smith Memorial Hospital
Archbishop Francis j. Spellmar
OF the Catholic archdiocese OF New
York and former Postmaster Gen.
eral James A. Farley, general chair.
man OF the fund appeal, were other
speakers.
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey told the
dinner guests that Mr.. Smith pos
sessed social vision in times when
social vision was rare" and that
because of his service to his State
and country his position In the
hearts of the American people was
unique"
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Byrnes Praises Al Smith
In Opening Hospital Drive
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The late
Alfred E. Smith was praised last
night by Secretary of State Byrnes
as leader who succeeded in weld
ing powerful and peaceful civiliza-
ton out of many people of many
origins in his beloved State of New
York"
Secretary Byrnes' message was
delivered by Undersecretary of State
Acheson at a dinner which started
a 100000 national drive for the
Evening star., 1945-10-05

luncheon for volunteers to be held
at 1890 pm. tomorrow by the War
Hospitality Committee. Commo-
dore Thomas B. Inglis, acting direc-
tor Of the once Of Naval Intelli-
|gence, will speak.
Evening star., 1945-10-05

The first telephone in the White
House was installed in 1880, when
Rutherford B. Hayes was President.
Evening star., 1945-10-05

Sttam in its pure state Is q dry
invisible gas.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Veteran to Be Guests
AT Victory Luncheon

Members Of the armed forces
will be present at the victory
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-16
is it,
11MARY LEWIS

community right expect professional
depend community support take position of
leadership in postwar planning
people the civilians do their part the home
victory abroad home against all inequality
Ann Mann surprise for hubby Dick last Saturday
really surprised! LOvey and Jimmy Oliver
Nina Ed Saer Florence and Butu Cassius Vera and
Sylvester visit the stOrk sometime the
Gerald Lewis left Wednesday after spending four day
visiting his relatives Brown is due home time
Sunday good the sailor boys
fine and the with hem certainly knows how to put
Some the people attending the affair Zephyr
Dorothy Tpp Wade Barbara and Don Sawder Alice
Al Mcclure and Jimmy Semmons Bob Strawder Luther
Ted Crockett Georgia Clark Gerald Lewis Grace
Bryant Carter Robinson Grace Mason Gloria Jackson
Miller Gertrude Yates Mary Rollins and
others.
Mallory Hear that another well
expecting Doctor StOrk Clyde Johnson wrecked
again He convertible Cryser replace the other
married the dog house the other
Hold gals Mine
picked in Bells the other night.
guess everyone waiting the GravesRley fight the 9th
movies in town this week. 1t Leroy Bell is
Did that Bishop Edward Kelly is Lorraine
Chvers' brother-in-law?
photo Richard Wright the jacket of his latest book
"Black Boy" is by Gordon Parks, Minnesota product
the Seville hotel closing Hope that POpeye
their differences The sailors
going Heard that Howard Brown is Chicago
booking floor show of our local night spots.
Gardeners husband home after Saw
Harley Sunday certainly looks we'll James Dixon of New
in St. Paul last week. visiting his father James Dixon, ST.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-16

The boys will come close to draw
ing down close to $4,000 bucks
apiece If they both were to
fight next week in Chicago or Nil
waukee neither could expect to
draw down more than 200 slugs for
their end >. In other words, this
is local natural AS for the
fight itself I personally think that
it will be good and interesting all
the way -. Should they open up in
the very first round then look for
it to be sensational But should
the boys choose to be careful-wen
then it may be only interesting but
dull till the last couple of rounds -.
Over the weekend both Riley
and Graves will be working out at
Potts gymnasium and P.V. advises
you to invest twenty-five cents and
see for himself who's who and who
looks the better o.. That is before
you invest your money on a ring
side seat or little wager which so
many will most likely do before the
opening gong rings -.
AS for our own opinion we have
for some time expressed it L
mean that Riley is and will be the
better man when they get together
-. Wanna few more reasons? -.
Well 1 think he's the better puncher
:. the cooler fighter and has
more natural ability than Graves
has .. I think for the time being
that is reason enough -.
At the meantime hurry down and
get your seats early as Harry
Hirsch the ticket man tells me that
by the time this reaches print the
advance ticket sale will be close to
10 grand >. Yes there are no more
front row seats left.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-16
By BILL CHANDLER

Hollywood, Calf, March 15.-
Duke Ellington's successful en-
gagement at Ciro's, which brought
out the cream of the film colony,
has really started something along
Hollywood's famous Sunset Strip.
The King Cole Trio, along with
Benny Carter and his band, ending
their record-breaking cross-coun-
try vaudeville tour, will open at the
Trocadero as their first Coast en-
gagement. With them will be head
liners, Savannah Churchill, Jimmie
Rogers, and the Four Gentlemen of
Rhythm. The Sunday after
noon Swing Concert sponsored by
the Musicians Union for a local
charity really packed 'em in. A
partial lineup Of the talent includ-
ed: Billie Eckstein and his band
Coleman Hawkins, Billy Holiday
Eddie Haywood, the Characters
Red Calender, Illinois Jacquet
Willie Smith, Slim Sam and BAN
and Sammy Franklin and his band
Lennie Reed handled the emceeing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-16

G. D. S.: You have helped so
many people so am bringing my
problem to you. am married and
have one child. Ny husband doesn't
seem to care for me any more. 1
love my husband very much. You
see he has been married once be-
fore and has four children for his
first wife. think that he still loves
her. But I don't know what to do.
He is always getting mad with me
and leaving without letting me
know where he is going. Please
help me to make up my mind what
to do.
Ans: Drifting along aimlessly as
you are doing now is not the thing
to do. Talk to your husband i'm
mediately and demand that he make
a decision between you and the
other wife so that you will know
exactly how you stand. If you be-
lieve your husband is still in love
with his first wife, then you can't
expect to find happiness with him
under these conditions. You are
young and capable of holding a good
job and if worst should come your
way you possess the initiative to
stand on your own and find your
happiness elsewhere.
A. B.: am writing you to learn
some way in getting my little
grandchildren to go to school. They
are boys and used to be real smart
but they have gotten to the place
that they don't want to go any
more.
Ans: Children their ages are
compelled to go to school. How
ever, persuasion and not force is
always the better procedure. In
vite the teachers of these young
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-16
DOTS AND DASHES
FROM HOLLYWOOD

chores. Did you know that
Raoul Walsh who directed "Objec-
tive, Burma!" is the guy who made
"What Price Glory" the war epic
of a decade ago? :. Joe clears
Flowed Like Wine) Green is toying
with another tune which he hopes
will catch on like the Stan Kenton
recording. -. And we hear that
Dan Burley, managing and sports
editor for the N. Y. Amsterdam
Star-News, will be among Henry
Armstrong; encourage when his
USO boxing exhibition show goes
overseas. Jack Carson, Dennis
Morgan, Helmut Dantine and Jane
Wyman, all have seen the inside
of a college-as students. So has
Andrea King, the glamour girl Of
"Hotel Berlin" They're among
Warner Bros list of stars.
Would you believe that that old
act Beauty and the Beast" could
still pack 'em in? The Club Alabam
featured it last week and business
jumped. Now the Lincoln Theatre
is showing it. Butterfly Nc
Queen draws a feature part in
Mildred PIERCE" Joan Crawford's
first picture under her new Warner
contract. Film was written by
James Cain, author of "The Post.
man Always Rings Twice." which
should start your mind to whirling
Folks out here thought Ear
Hines was kidding when he said he
was planning a series of lectures on
jazz to be given in several univer-
sites. According to the latest dis
patches, his last was at the School
of Music of Louisville University
where he spoke on "the psychology
cal aspects of modern jazz"
Robert Hutton plays one of Rosa.
lind Russell's sons in Roughly
Speaking" Those of you who saw
Hollywood Canteen" remember
the moving speech he gave where,
in he credited. Negro soldiers fol-
their part in the war along with
those from other countries.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-16
By EMMA CREWS

Have you heard the good news
about the hard-shooting, cake"
Scott, GIN. He fenced that gar
bage out (he's on the wagon).
While riding through the Montana
mountains, sightseeing, which the
walters call deer-hunting, Jerry
Robbins, a GIN waiter, out of the
clear blue sky, said it got so cold
in the Utah mountains one winter,
all the bears and deer came down
to town to get warm. Some cold,
huh? Then, have you heard the one
they tell about the phenomenal
weather around Pasco in the east
ern part of Washington? On bis
tering hot day, an MP waiter
CHANGED to look out the window and
saw a greyhound chasing a rabbit
they were both walking.
Jimmy Allen, GIN, a head waiter
on the Spokane swing, gets his
boys in the groove by his famous
expression, Lets be going, now. "
Hats off to the congenial old gen.
tleman, Henry Ross, GIN, better
known to his crew as "Trigger
Toe" The song goes "a Chicken
Amt Nothing But a Bird" but
when it comes to Skis eating, the
same goes for a turkey.
We saw Robert Jones, the slight
ly elongated waiter-in-charge on
the MP, out walking with his
petite and charming daughter,
Judith. The well known playboy,
George CLASSIFY, GIN, has left the
rails for defense job. "Joy Boy"
Lee, GIN, of the piano, Arly Reese,
of the bass viol, and seventh
waiter, "Jitterbug" of the drums,
took over the instruments at the
Elks in Spokane and fenced the
other musicians out; they made the
house take notice.
Is there a cigar shortage? The
genial "Matt" Johnson, of the MP,
continues to smoke his favorite
brand. Booker Pages Mexican Chi
wow-wow dog, "Ming Toy" caters
to the taxi service more than most
people, so Mr.. Page says. 81 Won
DER" where my wondering Rex is
tonight-"Joy Boy" Lee. Walter
Long, GIN, head waiter on the Main
Line; better known to his crew as
Butch" Nose Brown, GIN, the por-
ter about town, with the perfect
set of pearly choppers" Play-boy
Ray Williams, GIN, jumped off the
wagon and is going strong. Care
full, Ray! Maceo Moody, GIN, the
waiter with a gift of CAB Phila-
delphia lawyer would pay money
to have. Howya doin,' Moody?
wonder if "Jake" Scott is still
stroking o. P. Wells beautiful head
of hair? Happy landing, o. P.
Wonder where McLeigh, MP, is to-
night Chicago, Seattle, or Sleep
ing in the Union Station? Oh well,
maybe he didn't get left this trip.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-16
Mill City
Juvenile 1--WE
By DON GATES

The cat about town is Francis
Schuck, who plays a mean sax in
North Highs Swing band, a natural
Johnny Hodges in the fiesh-also
in Hodges footsteps comes that bad
and I do mean bad Charles Ellis,
who toots a mean moot on the saxo-
phoon. Moving over to Vocational,
we find Henry "Louie Armstrong"
McDuffie with a trumpet as smooth
as silk and at our dear old Alma
Mater is Billy Dawson who with
Charles Ellis is coming up through
hard study and long practice.
Was dropping around in the
Phyllis Wheatley last Friday and
caught glimpse of "Count" Clyde
Turrentine Esquire" and several
other boys training for the Assem-
sion Club Boxing Tournament start
ing in April and by the way if any
of you girls are still looking for the
tall, dark and handsome type-he is
still loose and wolfng like mad
wool, wool! Let's meander to the
Gel Maestro" canteen-soo fine
ooh wee-and oh so romantic "and
you know very well" as Clentell
Jackson says "the joint will be
jumping" flip! And we must men
ton the fine shapelies that are on
hand to greet you such as Carmen
Allen definitely "shapely") need I
say more? and that bit of person
atty Betty King-come see for your
self-and the three bits of lowell
ness, Donna, Jackie and Louise Cuff
and that little cutie, Veda Law
5000 I'll be seeing you comm with
your teeth showing and your hair
blowin' (unless you are in a hurry
for can of slickit "Murray's").
See you hep cats and gels, don't
be a dead beat-come on and let's
make with the heat, and whirl and
twirl with your favorite girl in the
cosy Gel Maestro Canteen" each
week.
We now call Maestro" the "joint
fixer" and "the hat maker" after de-
signing some groovy hats for Car
men and Donna, and if you cats
want to latch on to a solid sender
past his 2O's and ????? more
just chalk Maestro" even if he is
Will some one please tell me what
happened to the zoot suit-just
when me and my zoot suit with
the rect pleat and the ruffed cuff
with knees in the breeze and the
bell bottom tops was coming on like
mad-can you beat it?
A. j. told me that the way this
column was accentuated the older
hep jacks and gils could not decode
our so-called 1--WE talk, but am sure
if you sad, mad and lovely gals will
hep your mother that the slick
groosom and hart breaking cats
would set the old man in the groove
no offense fathers-I sure wish
1 could hep my father, but it seems,
Mr.. Gates got his son hepped first
if you know what mean-catch
on?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-16

There is no doubt in my mind
that I may end up being the only
Twin City newshawk to come out
point blank for Riley There
seems to be lots of Graves money
around and the Cookies" will tell
va that strong backing does make
one favorite-but not always
AS we've said before the boys will
fight to the largest fight crowd in
local history and will draw any
where from 16 to 10 grand
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-16

sters to your home one evening for
friendly visit, or even for dinner.
Their presence in your home will
do much to influence these children
to want to go to school and study,
You should take an active interest
in Parent Teacher work and this,
too, will bring about a closer
coordination between school and
home. A little effort on your part
now in the right direction will
change the future of these young
sters for the good.
L. S.: am in love with man
and have been for 4 years. He says
he loves me and wants to marry
me but he doesn't do it. I be-
ieve he goes with another woman
but he lies and says he doesn't love
no one but me. But if he loved me
why doesn't he marry me? I think
have waited on him long enough
don't you?
Ans: -Four years is quite long
enough to devote to one man with
out any definite plans. Let him
know exactly how you feel on the
subject and you may rest assured
that if he were much in love with
you he would jump at the chance
to commit himself. If he begins
making excuses and putting you of
:. better get back into circulation
and hunt you another man.