davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11

Bng Cherry Danish Pie
baked "Water-Whip" Pie Shell tablespoons sugar
package "Junket Danish Dash of salt
Dessert 1/S teaspoon vanilla
cups cold water ia cup heavy cream, whipped
S-oz packages cup fresh Bng cherries,
cheese ptted
Make pie shell and let COOL Add unket Danish Dessert
water boil minute then cool at temperature until luke
Meanwhile the cheese with wooden SPOON add sugar.
salt and vanilla and mix we'll Fold whipped into cheese mix
and spread bottom and sides of cooled baked pie SHE'LL
reservng about onefourh for Fold cherries into cooled
Danish Dessert and spoon into cheeseed pie SHE'LL Chill
fgerator until GA hour Garnsh with remaining
mixture.
"Water.Whp" Pie Shell
/ liz cup less tablespoon teaspoon milk
HomogeniZed Spry ] la cups sifted al-purpose
! tablespoons boiling flour
12 teaspoon salt
Put Spry in medum-sized mixing bowl Pour boiling
and milk and break shortening with fork Tilt bowl and with
rapid crossthebow strokes whip with fork until mixture smooth
thick like whipped will hold peaks
is lifted Sft flour and salt together onto Spry mixture Stir
quickly with strokes into dough that cngs
geher and Cleans the bowl Pick and shape into smooth fiat
round Put dough between 12 squares of paper
roll lightly into circle about size of Pull off top paper
place pastry 8" pastry pan. Carefully remove
paper Fit pastry into pam trim 2 beyond pam back
with edge Of PAM flute rim Prick shell all with fork
in very hot oven (45O0F0 14-19 min.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11
Toby" Bug Carcqtures
Displayed At Institute

tied effects like much of his
other wares and these are
quite rare and hard to find
Tobies range in size from
one inch to eighteen inches
in height and those of Eng
lish origin are scarce and
costly. Those made in this
country however, are more
readily available and not quite
as expensive. Some of the
earliest American tobieS were
made in Rockingham of stone
ware, well glazed and of in
teresting decorations. Lyman
Fenton & Company Of Ben
nington, made some fine
tobies from 1849 up to about
1859. This pottery made a
so-called snuff toby" a small
seated figure having a wide
hat holding cup and a
jug, sitting with his feet
crossed. There were several
other versions made how
ever, some in the form of
caricature Of prominent per-
sons. Other potteries located
in New Jersey and in Phil
adelphia, also manufactured
tobies in large numbers. In
1876, in the Columbian Pot
teries in Philadelphia, a
Napoleon toby was made
which has many times been
enormously purchased for an
old Staffordshire toby. Bear
ing no marks it is often
difficult to identity such pro-
ducts. Portraits of Pope Leo
XIII have been used for max
ing tobies and these were
at one time very much in
demand, Other well known
personages have appeared in
the form of old TobieS, 1t
is interesting to know that
the Lenox China Company of
New Jersey, produced por-
celain tobies in 1896 and
they were made in many
sizes. These are well worth
collecting today. Tobies are
still being manufactured to-
day but as they are all mark
ed their identity may be
studied with little confusion.
The Essex Institute has but
one or two old tobieS placed
with china ware pieces in
the museum.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11
Call The Play.
with MeIANen

With Spring just about over and the Summer season
ready 10 go into full swing, baseball and other warm
season sports move to the head of the class.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11
Bing Cherry Danish Pie

AS fresh breeze in Copenhagen this charming Danish
maid and her Bing Cherry Danish Pie Actually proud little
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11

anne Is american
as can be-but she
appreciates Dan.
ish dessert, as we
all do.
This new sum-
mer dessert pie
jointly presented
by Lever and Jun.
ket home econo-
mists, combines a
faky cheese-lined
Spry pastry shell
with luscious
Danis h Dessert
filling. Tangy-
fresh Bing cher
ries add favorful
interest.
The recipe for
this cool Danish
pie is so simple
that even a child
like Marianne can
make it. Just try
it yourself and
see.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11

outdone
sons Mel Allen and his sports goes over the endne hut
qz snow Can Inc Play are serves the ball before touchn
vdng baseball tennis and SWIM on the pav s IL foot
their favorte pasttimes 81 Here's another baseba
"Ca The PIav th 6f,en tWster. The Boston Red So,
minute local paTcnation show Jimmy Persa is up an
which in each ares r. r Seen hits the wrong hg
awards one or more so0 II and foul the at Yan
Savings Bond to viewers who e oa1u 1907 berra make
can outguess of the rost Catch reaching in
Here are some tvnica sno and the question runner
posers to be presented by Allen ser eaten made
on upcoming shows: Inc s0ahuS'
u In game between the 81 Here's to cool you of
Brooklyn Dodgers and Mwau Did find it bit warn
ee Braves the is tied in at work today? WE'LL think
he nntn inning with two out to last winter when you
and the decisive Mlwau huddled up in freezing IL
kee first base Bill Bruton hockey rink watching the tastes
lefthanded puher is up sport in the world This partcu
Inc question is where do lar happens be between
play your first baseman? He the New York Rangers and h
must be able hold the runner Chicago Black Hawks Pete Con
on but at the time he must aher steals the puck from New
De able to ed any balls hit his York at dce and
way alone on Ranger Goalie GumI
ms is tennis poser Worsley He holds the puc
you're calling the play for until the last second na
Frank Sedgeman and Pancho lets it fly when he skates rou0
egura who are matched against the The puck gets
Jack Kramer and Don Bulge Worsley and both he and Con
Two strong players who like to acher down. Now you wer
up 10 tne net as often the referee would allow
possible What's your strategy? goal?
+i ne next Is rule tua How do you think you mad
er vs ny Dases gan run out? The given be
~ Back to tennis again. in mora EicLs WsIyS tke 20 ~
match between Pancho Segura on Mes chow sne +h pays
ana JACK Kramer, Panhos foot that ST0O III Savn RE-
THE ANSWERS
runner Getting KIN n sstt.y Ys %os t. behind
~ la xg gag pa.ea doom me ~ ~ " ' JUN"
@ s:' 'P S g: NJ &. 'T Sa g's s ssIs e
'i ; sos ,s sss CT: fSs &. ss
s 15a TsT, noe ees ssSsT tA. caught foul ball.
' crease Which ssisns' tTas feet Ou' from goal oS D @' S "
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11
Continued from Page on

Continued from Page One
the better of him.
For Williams, himself, soor
Strengthened out Mr.. Gowdy
and everyone else who shac
the notion that spring train.
ing was a waste of time.
only bat feels like a
hunk of iron in my hand"
Williams told the press
next afternoon. my TIM
ing is very bad. I'm swing
ing late. They were throw
ing me good pitches and
/ was hitting them to CEN
ter insted of pulling them
to right field.
ut takes time" came
the tell-tale words. "T'H
need another week at least
before l feel right at the
plate"
In these few words, there
fore, Williams discounted all
the fantastic ideas hurriedly
formed about disseminating
the training sessions in March.
And Chamber of Commerce
officials down south breathed
easier. After watching major
league clubs go through their
stintS down south for these
many years, we are convinc-
ed that spring training is
just as essential to a ball
player as the shoes they wear
on their feet.
Guys like Williams are the
rare exceptions. He neither
drinks or smokes. He spends
his winters deep sea fishing,
which is strenuous business
In itself. His muscles are al
ways sound and his unusually
keen eyesight never grows
dim.
It's the legs that tighten up
during the winter months.
And when the legs of an ath-
lete are heavy, so are the
arms. Williams is finding that
out as he maneuvers himself
back to playing condition.
We'd have to pay good
money for a ticket to Fem
way Park in April to
watch a baseball team
that started the season
without the benefit of at
least a month in the warm
south.
During the first days of
camp at Sarasota we've
even seen clean-Iiying kids
like Jim Piersall and Gene
Stephens putting like pigs
as they make their first
run around the base
paths.
It would be plain suicide.
no less to deprive the pitch
ers Of the warm sun treat
ment down south, before they
start bearing down.
There wouldn't be a pitcher
in the leagues without, a sore
arm two weeks after the sea- |
son got underway.
And the east winds we suf- |
fer in the neck of the woods
each spring would ruin the
average pitching arm beyond |
repair.
Training is just as essential
to a ball player as it is for a
fighter getting ready for his
next bout, or a track man
preparing for his next race.
All these rumors about the
owners making money on
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11
Beauty Hints
BY NINA TEMPLE

No matter how badly she
feels, whether it is her toe or
heart that aches, a woman
should never frown but should
exercise self-control, because
first, frowning is unnecessary,
and next, it destroys her
beauty and charm. A man
may love his little wife very
much but when she becomes
a frowning, scowling, bitter
f1sh-wtfe, she drops in one
moment from her high pede-
stall and deScendS in the gut
ter in his mind, unforgettably.
A woman must safeguard her
beauty and the precious love
with which she is surrounded
by never exposing it to loss
through ugly frowns.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11

CaricatureS of old Toby
Philpot known as Toby
Mugs" first made in England
sometime during the 18th
century. Many English pot
terieS made them, the first
known Toby having been made
by Astbury before 1743. From
that time on, they were pro-
duced by such well known
potterS as Whieldon, Wood,
Wilson, Copeland, Davenport
and later by Doulton. Bright
colored glazes generally de-
corated the English tobies,
such colors as bright blues,
yellows, green's, tanS, rose
reds and blacks being most
outstanding. Whieldon made
his particular tobieS in mot
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11
Ted Proves Need
Of Spring Training

spring training is a myth.
While in Florida the ball
players live in the classiest
of hotels and eat the most
expensive food.
When they break camp and
open their barnstorm tour
enroute north, the travelling
expenses are fantastic.
1t is very common for a
ball club to travel 800 over
night for an exhibition game,
only to be rained out when
they reach their destination.
At Sarasota the SOx will
play to an average of
1000 fans. This must be
divided with the visiting
team. And out of the
clubs share they must
pay hotel bills and feed
some SO or more players
they invite to camp, plus
daily expenses for adver-
Using, ticket sellers, tic
ket takers, ushers and
the hundred and one
other items required to
operate a big league OPP
Grafton.
Nor should we forget
that the bali clubs also
pick up all the checks for
the baseball scribes COW
ering the training ses-
Sions.
So, regardless of what you
hear, take the words of Joe
Cronin that the Red Sox bank
account is on the deficit side
by the time the team gets
back to Boston for the op-
ening game.
Baseball teams are brought
to Florida for one very es-
Sential reason. To carefully
prepare them physically for
the grind of playing 1854
games under the .broiling
summer suns.
1t is slow tedious,
grind, too, for players who
have been hOled up for
the winter in sections
where the temperature
hangs around the zero
mark.
1t is particularly SO
with the pitchers. They
must be brought along a
little at a time, gradually
extending their activities
eah day.
So careful must a man
ager be of a pitching arm
that you seldom hear of
one hurting nine innings
until the last days of
their transforming sche-
duIe.
But, as we said before, ath-
etes like Williams are the
are exceptions.
Williams deteStS the grind
t spring training and makes
70 boners in saying so.
Even in years when matri-
1onial troubles were not bo-
herring him, his training &C
ivitieS at Sarasota were linn
ted to the minimum of effort.
In his younger years he
'ould spend most of his time
unning the vast stretches of
he outfield at Sarasota to
imber up his legs. His APP |
'earances in the batting cage
we're brief.
During his younger years,
n fact, he hardly needed con-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11
HON ES Inc.

HOMES BLDG.
z ScollaY So. AT Subway
HI 2-2232
CA 7-6600
Dudley ST. 225I Wash. 81.
6-RM. VACANCY in Rox-
bury 3-f. SGT mo. CT.
terms. HI 2-02O2.
DORCHESTER - SAINT.
VACANT End f.. Az bank
mtg \ tg.o Deed for 5000. HI
HYDE PARK - 5-Rms. In
3-f. Steam, new root, new
~ painted. Deed to CT.
500. Owner: HI 2-2232.
WANT a 5-room single in
Rox with new Hot Air
heater for only $4,000, and
III take $500 and give you
the deed this week. Call
me and I'll pick you up and
show low it to you today. HI
CAMB. two family for a
Non-GI with only $500 to
put down. Compact with
fenced in corner lot. HI
2-2232. YES. Gu 6-5O7s.
MAIDEN 4-5-3 rm. apis.
Use as Of. or 3-f. Already
u appraised. A bargain at
$4,000. CT needs 500. To
mite: UN 4-6298.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11
WISE SAYINGS

WISE 0A XINC1S
"Your kind deeds live on
and on beautifying your life
even though you, yourself,
have forgotten them"
50 50 -
Men are honored for what
they gave, not for what they
received"
Reformation
It's a wise penologist who
can tell how much reforma-
ton is accomplished in a re-
formatory.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
MERRY MIXERS

Prexy Arvella Bledsoe was host
ess to the Merry Mixers on We'd
nesday night at her home on West
Madison street. With the vice
president, Jane Washington, in the
chair, a lengthy discussion was
held. Plans are in the making for
several affairs in the near future
(read your Arizona SUM weekly
for complete details.
Mrs Genevieve Cobbs' birthday
was remembered with very use
full gift.
The hostess served an attractive
tray of nick nacks and cool spark
ling drinks.
!, Mrs. Doris Dennis will entertain
the girls at the next meeting,
Wednesday night. All members are
asked to be present.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
Fountain
To Close
For VACATION

Mr.. Robert L. Sublett, proprietor
Of the Fountain of Youth, 1921 E.
Washington Street, announced the
temporary closing of this business
establishment in August, and ex-
pressed regrets for the inconven-
ience that this will cause friends
and patrons.
Purpose of closing is to remodel
and make changes that will mean a
more up-to-date place to meet
friends, and to give a more eff
cient service for all. The staff Of
workers joins Mr.. Sublett in ex-
pressing appreciation for the fine
patronage that was given the
Fountain of Youth and requests
that all watch the Arizona Sun for
the date when the ,reopening will
be announced.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
LA CHANIONTE'

The LA CHAMONTE' Sorority
held its July 18th meeting at the
home of Mrs. Alma Berkely, 1904
South Montezuma. The president,
Lois Moore, was in charge of the
short business session.
Members Catherine Orem and
Beatrice White were honored with
IA natal day celebration, and re-
ceived an assortment of useful
and beautiful gifts.
u The menu consisted of prime rib
roast and everything to make a
complete dinner.
At the last meeting Mrs. Mag
gle Brooks was hostess. After the
usual procedure of business an
open house discussion was held on
future activities of the club. 1t
was voted to diSband until the
first Monday in September, when
the girls will resume regular meet
ings. Maggie served ham dinners
and ice tea.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29

Mr.. William (BilD Collins, prom
inent soloist, will leave Friday
morning for New York City, where
he will appear on the Arthur God
frey show, notification will Oe
printed in the ARIZONA SUN, as
to date, so Arizonans can see and
hear Bill on TV. Bill, as you re-
member, was the featured singer
for two years on the Horace Heidi
show, remember (Old Man River) :?
Well I hope he will be successful
now. He will be in New York for
43 days making personal appear
ances at various night spots. He
will then appear at the club Cairo
in Portland, Oregon, for a two
weeks stand.
Bill is a junior at use, where
he is majoring in music.
He has made fame here in the
city at several clubs, including TV
and radio. More power to you, Bill.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
CONCHO CLUB

Mrs. Maggie Brooks entertain
ed the Concho girls, Wednesday
night in her home on South Ninth
Avenue. After the usual opening
business was discussed, with en-
phasis being put on an affair
which will be given on August
18th. Time, place and further de-
tails will be announced in your
ARIZONA GUN.
Mrs. Jean Carr was guest of
honor, and in a short talk praised
the girls for their cooperation with
other clubs.
Maggie served baker ham and all
Of the trimmings.
The prexy, Bernice Calvin, = will
entertain the girls Wednesday
night at 7O6D South Ninth Ave
nue., Apt. 141.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
phiIippa Schuyler
Is Honored al A
Luncheon Reception
BY JUNE L'RHUE

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-Philippa
Schuyler, internationally known
young pianist and composer, was
specimen of rare charm at a
Luncheon Reception held in her
honor this week at Hotel Theresa S
colorful Skyline Room.
The luncheon was sponsored by
the Uptown Press Club of which
Melvin Patrick, Advertising Man.
ager of the Pittsburgh Courier, is
President. This tribute was the
occasion for still other tributes
which also bore testimony to Miss
Schuyler's greatness.
An award, designating the young
genius as the first Ambassadoress
of distinction, was presented by the
Calvert Distillers Company, who in
turn received an award from the
Uptown Press Club because of
their contribution toward some of
the finer objectives of life. Calvert
sponsored Miss Schuyler in a con-
cert Wednesday evening, July 20,
at the LeWisohn Stadium where
she and Joan Field appeared with
the Philharmonic Orchestra.
The capacity audience of respon-
sive lunhceon gUasts applauded
each tribute enthusiastically, es-
pecially that paid by Pittsburgh
Courier official, Mrs. Robert Vann,
dais guest. After Mrs. Vann's
laudation, which may be summed
up in the adjectives, talented and
unspoiled, she continued by wishing
the artist perpetual success.
Other dais guests included the
Rev. c. J. Drew, who gave the in
vocation; Mrs. George S. Schuyler,
the artists mother; Mrs. Anna
Arnold Hedgeman, Assistant to
Mayor Wagner; Mrs. Nora Holt,
we'll known musi ccritic; and St.
Clair Bourne, who served as mas
ter of ceremonies.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
DEBONARS

The Debonairs met at the home
of Mrs. Amanda Gray Tuesday
night. The president, Lillian Clark,
was in charge. Business was fully
discussed. The girls are planning
to play the game Donkey" at the
next meeting.
Amanda served Spanish food and
an assortment of beverages, which
was very delectable.
Mrs. EStelle Ingram will enter
tain the girls at the next meeting
Thursday night. All members are
asked to be present
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
DIR WORMLEY TO
ADDRESS NINA.

Lowen C. Wormley, MD, prom
inent physician and surgeon of the
city, will be one of the guest speak
ers at the National Medical Associ-
alton which will convene in Los
Angeles, California, August 9Th
18th at the Alexandria Hotel. Sub
ject Solitary Cyst of the Kid
neys", and will elaborate on the
present day status of "Supua Pu-
bic Prostatectomy"
Being a noted doctor, we can
we'll imagine the important medical
factors he will bring out in his
lecture.
All leading surgeons of the U.S.A.
and possessions will be present and
we are very pleased that our own
DR.. Wormley has been chosen as
a speaker.
This medical organization was
organized go years ago and has
progressed to be the best known
association in the history of medi-
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
DOING IT, :! TOWN
Jane Washington

cine. DR.. Matthews Walker, (my
home town Dr. is the president of
this worth while group of renown
physicians and surgeons.
In conjunction to this meeting
a golf tournament will be held
for all visiting medics at the Fox
Hills Country club. Due to DR.,
Wormley being main speaker on
that day, he will be unable to. par
ticipate.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
VALLEY VELVETS

The Valley Velvets will sponsor
their Might of Fun" August 6, at
the home of the Jimmy Sanders,
1888 East Monroe. This affair was
postponed on account of inclement
weather.
Godfrey Ritchie will host the
young men Sunday afternoon at
his home, 1421 East Jefferson.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
OUT OF TOWN VISITOR

Mrs. Lillian Clark !. has as her
house guest, Mrs Marienna Col
Inns of San Angelo, Texas. Miss
Collins is a member of the public
school syste m of that city. While
here Misses Clarissa and Don Eta
Hall are showing her the gay spots
of the city, and so far she is hav-
ing an enjoyable time. Lillian has
planned a series of social affairs
in her honor.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
NOTICEM!

THE DESERT MASHIE GOLF
CLUB Is HOLDING "A VERY I'M
.PORTANT BUSINESS MEETING
AT THE ELKS CLUB TONIGHT
(FRIDAY). ALL MEMBERS WHO
ARE INTERESTED IN GOLF
ARE URGED TO BE PRESENT.
BIG THINGS are in the making.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
@. How can. L get rid of ants ?

A. When bothered with ants try
taking some canphor gum, break
ing it into small pieces and scatter
ing it around the haunts. 1t will
keep them away.
Q. How can I remove mildeW
from linen?
A.Wet the article with soft wa
ter and rub it we'll with white
soap. Then scrape some fine chalk
Into powder and rub thoroughly
into the linen Lay it out in the
sunshine, keeping moist with soft
water.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
VALLEY OF THE SUN VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Edwards,
Misses Villa Fay Gillis and Chris
tine Hill of Ardmore, Oklahoma,
arrived in the city Thursday morn
ing to visit the children of the Ed
wards. They motored here from
Kansas City after visiting a sun,
Thomas James Edwards, there.
Mesdames Villa Mae Curry, Bar
bara Ann Wren and Ruthie Ed
wards were elated to see their par
ents and home town friends. While
here several social affairs are be-
ing planned in honor of the visit
ors starting off with picnic in
historic South Mountains Saturday
morning. They will leave Tuesday
morning for home.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
LOYAL BUDDIES CLUB

The Loyal BuddieS will hold their
regular meeting Sunday night at
the home OF Loyal Lennie Will
liams, 2144 East Parkway drive.
Members please be present on
time. The Big Broadcast will be
discussed fully.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
PERSONAL MENTION

Master Waddell MOORE, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Waddell Moore, 1872
West Grant, is on the sick list, his
many friends are praying for his
speedy recovery.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29

@. How can L give aid to some
one for sunstrOke?
A. A first aid remedy for sun
stroke is to loosen the clothing, get
the patient into the shade, and
apply ice cold water to the head
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
VOCUETTES MEET

The Voguettes met in their
regular meeting Tuesday night at
the home of Mrs. Clay Perkins,
2525 West Jefferson Street.
The group spent the evening dis
cussing activities for the future,
after which a delicious steak din
ner was served.
President Mae Mccarthy who
was not present, left Tuesday on
her vacation.
Mrs. Mary Powell will host the
next meeting August 9, at her
home, 2116 E. Parkway Drive.
-JoAnn Grimes, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29

@. What kind of after-shampOO
rinse is best for blonde hair to help
keep it light?
A. The juice of a lemon to a
pint of water.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
Jottngs On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Call your into the office before
Wednesday S Pm. = Phone Al 3-3o8Z
TO VISIT RELATIVES,
ATTEND CONVENTION

Rev. and Mrs. j. II. PdyIOH OF
1907 w. Grant, will leave about
August 1 for visit with relatives
and friends in Chicago, Cleveland,
Washington, Dc, New York City,
and other cities. While away they
will attend the National Baptist
Convention to be held in Chicago
September 7 to II. Rev. Payton is
the state missionary of the Gem
eral Baptist Convention of Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
VISITS PARENTS

Chaplain and Mrs. Giles ShiverS
and their baby daughter, Pamela,
are in the city visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Hughes, 4844
South 25th Street, and other rela-
tives and many friends.
Rev. Shivers, a chaplain in the
army, is stationed at Ft. Mead, SD.
After graduating from Arizona
State at Tempe, he went to Ober-
lin College in Ohio where he re-
ceived his Bachelor of Divinity.