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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1933)
Clecves Temple C. M. E. Church 25th and Decatur Streets Rev. J. L. Glover, Acting Pastor I — Sunday was another grand day for Cleaves Temple Sunday School opened at 9:45 wirh a large attend ance and the lesson was 3o well ex_ plained tha‘ ev< ry one enjoyed it immensely At 11 o'clock Rev Glover brought ns another one of those fervetvt spiritual sermon,. that made us all feel as the poet says, ‘‘It is good to be here.” Epworth League was very interesting. The evening service was short and spVy as we were desirous c« hearing Bishop John A Gregg at Bethel A M E Church The mem. bers of Cleaves after dismissal de parted to Bethel for this very rare privilge of hearing this man of God. The Emancipation Banquet held at the Masonic Hall, 26th and Blondo Streets, was a decided success A very large parade from Cleaves Temple, 25th and Decatur proceeded to 24th Street, north to Lake and to 26th and over to Blondo A very fine program was rendered, and we were honored by many distinguished guests. Cleaves Temple Church always welcmes you with a smile brought us a splendid message from Matthews 21-44 “Whosoever shall fall on this stone shall be broken, but on whomsoever it shall fall will be ground to powder.*’ The message was most inspirational, and the songs rendered by his choir were enjoyed by all At 6:30 we had a very fine Young People’s meeting Deacon Stafford taught the class At 8 p m Elder Huntley brought us a splendid mes,_ tg- from an experimental view in liis own life of Holiness. He brought out many fine helpful points The •rvice were very largely attended throughout the day Don’t forget the Bible classes Tuesday and Wednesday, Tuesday at the church and Wednesday at 2012 North 27th Street You will be made welcome at all of these services Bethel Baptist Church ?9th and T. Streets Rev. J. H. Jackson, Pastor Mrs. J. C. Collins, Reporter Sunday School was well attended The 11 o'clock morning worship was ; period that is long to be remember ed Our Pastor, Rev J H Jackson, brought to us a message that touch, ed the heart and filled the hungry soul He took for his text the 18th Division of Psalm, 3 Verse He relat ed to us how two great philosophers met n a debate to define “God ” But, to the Christian who knows through experience the goodness of God he needs no Science to tell or define God. This message was very definite and profound At 6 o'clock a number of persons met at the church to organize a Re. vival Chorus to be in readiness for the Revival which is to start some time in October This chorus is under the leadership of Mr Preston of St. John A M E Church The evening worship began at 8 o'clock. Our pas. tor related in detail the high points of the National Convention The The chorus sang a few numbers Mr Preston favored the congrega tion with a solo, The Crucifixion. Visitors and friends are always welcome to worship with us at the Bethel Baptist Church Salem Baptist Church 22nd and Seward Streets Rev. E. W. Anthony, Pastor Mr. Wm. Cooper, Reporter St. Benedict Catholic Church 2423 Grant Street Father Daly, Pastor M. C. Arbuckle, Reporter This being the 16th Sunday after Pentecost, the Epistle is found in Ephesians 3:13_21. The Holy Gospel of St Luke 14:1-11. Just as a bolt of lightning out of a clear sky came the s*d news of Mrs Lucy Brooks’ death Saturday, September 16th She lived at 32nd and Webster Streets Mrs Brooks was a Catholic in real, ity and not just in name She was converted while Father Martin was here It was never to cold, hot or rainy for her to walk from 32nd and Webster Streets to 24th and Grant Streets, which is about four miles round trip, as elderly as she was. She never complained about anything and was always giving good advice to all. She was rushed to the Doctor, Mon day, September 11. Father rushed to her bedside af* administered the Last Rites She was present last Sun day at nine o'clock Mass appearing in the best of health We know not the time the Master will call. Re_ membe" St Paul quoted, “But let everyone prove his own work, and so he shall have glory in himself, only and not in another For everyone shall bear his own burden For what one sow so shaH he reap. “Ours is the grief thy face no more to see; Thine to look ever on the Lamb of Calvary. Ours the regret for hast words once said. Thine the forgiveness brought by Him who bled Ours still to feel the sting of venomed tongue; Thine rapt to listen to the Angeles’ song. Ours still to toss on life’s tempestu_ ous tide; Thine anchored in the har bor safe to ride We would not call thee back, though tears fast flow; But pray in God’s good time also to go ” “The child that enters life comes not with knowledge or intent; So those who enter death must go as little children sent; Nothing is known; But we know God is overhead, and as Life is to the living so death is the .-dead. Mrs \ elda McMullin, the daughter of Mrs Madlin Sterling is very sick. Father also made a rush call to the ! bedside of Mrs Bates i Salem was in high gear Sunday with the pastor Rack from the Nat_ ional Baptist Convention and bubb ling over with ^inspiration. The Sun_ day School was largely attended, and the B Y . P U was very lively with Group No.2 rendering an inspirational program The pastor came forth at 11 a m with remarks of the con vention and a short sermon on the subject of “Simplicity of the Gospel of Jesus Christ”, Isaiah 35:8. At 8 p m he brought us a thriller on “Certainties of Life” Psalms 14:1 We were treated to a gospel feast at 3 p m., sponsored by superintend ent Nicholson and the Sunday School! which featured four sermonettes by the following young ministers, Rev. Clayton Pleasant Green Baptist Church, Rev D L Cork of the South Side A M E . Rev. Green of Pilgrim, and Rev. Pruitt of Morning Star All were full of fire and food for thought Rev Nicholson spoke at Pleasant Green Baptist Church last, Tuesday on the subject of “The Pow-! er of Jesus Christ.’’ Acts 1:8 Pray_ ! er service is growing each weak Don’t forget the State Rally Sunday September 24 at 3 p m by the Chur ch Aid Society Rev Winchester of Lincoln and congregation will be in charge For good services follow the crowd to Salem You are always wel come Christ Temple 26th and Burdette Streets O. J. Burckhardt, Pastor J. W. Goodwin, Asst. Pastor Mrs. Verda Gordon, Rep. - I Sunday was one of those unusual, days with us at the Temple Sunday School was full of life and fire. For j Solomon made a fine subject to work on by virtue of the fact that he was counted worthy to build a house for God to d well in with the people At 11 a m , the Pastor brought a • message on the relation of Regenera tion and Justification. At 3 p m Elder A Clay of Clair Chapel ■ Pleasant Green Baptist Church Rev. Price, Pastor Mrs. King, Clerk Mrs. Lottie Keys, Reporter Sunday School 9:30 superintendent Vealand Sunday School was well at j tended 30 enrolled Lesson was re viewed by Rev Bloodshaw Sunday afternoon at 3 p m Rev Price and chorus went to Council. Bluffs, Iowa to Rev. Reynold’s' Church Tabomacle Rev Price de_ livered a wonderful sermop form 14 Chapter of John 1 Verse Subject:! “Why trouble yourself of being a Christian ” The program was a suc cess at Tabernacle Church. It was as follows: Prayer service by Deacons Bostic and Swizel, Invocation Deacon Bostic, opening scripture by Brother Spar 53rd Psalm 1 Verse, solo by Mrs Benola Pearl, “Never Grow Old”, Inovcation by Rev Whitelow, closing song by Rev Price and Choir. Collections takep up by Brother Mor row $4 00, Bostic $2.72 a total $6 72~ Sunday was Deacon’s Rally of Coun-' cil Bluffs, at Pleasant Green The following program was rendered in [ the evening Chorus directed by Mrs.1 Ida McQuire Opening selection, “Nothing Be_ I tween my Soul and my Saviour, scrip j Dry Cleaning The Cut throat who has been ruining your dresses and such for so long in this town is now out of the picture. Come back to the old STAND BY. Our CASH AND CARRY prices are as low as any and our DE LIVERY charge is moderate. EDHOLM AND SHERMAN LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS Solo Mrs Mary R*rnt Chorus “Have you Got Good Religion.” Invocation by Rev Whitelow, Pastor in pulpit1 at 8 p m His text was St. John 29:25 “Blind man restored to sight.” The services were very largely at_ tended Sunday Service begins at 8 and out 9pm Our new pastor, Rev Price is a wonderful speaker You are welcome at all times at Pleasant Green .. . 9 CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD 2316 North 25th Street Bishop J. P. F. Stuckey, Pastor Mr. Eddie Wright, Secretary Bishop Stuckey has been here since July and has done some very marve-| lous work ijince he came. He has just completed the painting of the church Sunday he delivered a very interesting sermon on: “Dry Bones in th* Valley ” You who have missed hearing Bishop Stuckey have missed a very rare treat. You are welcome at all times Mt. Moriah Baptist Church Rev. F. P. Jones, Pastor Thomas Baltimore, Secretary Sunday was a big day with us Pastor Jones is back on the job from The National Baptist Convention, and found everything on a move Sunday School 9:30 a m., was largely at tended and was successful in a fin_ aneial way At 11 a m Pastor Jones delivered a message from the sub ject, “Breaking the Record ” This was surely an inspiring sermon B. Y P U at 6:30 opened with a crowded house and much enthusiasm. 0 R group gave a thirty minutes program which was timely and ef_ fective The pastor preached another powerful sermon at 8 (‘clock Many visitors worshipped wfth us during the day Friday night a banquet was g ven in honor of Pastor Jones and family This was planned doing their absence at the National Convention at Memphisj and was arranged as a surprise The dining room was beau tifully decorated with flowers and colors of the season Tables were dressed with the finest of linen and lovely silver was used The table committee was dressed for the occas s on and served with dignified man . ners A program was also rendered ! before and after serving dinner The chuch rejoiced in paying for their 55,000 bricks in August and plans for a $1000 00 Drive for October. We be ! lieve God is leading our pastor and I we will follow him to the end We in vite all our friends to join in and help us over the top Zion Baptist Church 2215 Grant Street Rev. C. C. Harper. Pastor Rev. J. R. Young, Assistant pastor Sunday School 9:30 a m H. L. Anderson, superintendent Rev C. ! C Harper opened the Big Revival at the Sunday morning service with a response for spiriual thought with a large congregation The Senior Choir added much color to the service with | their inspirational music The B Y. P U begins at 6 p m. Come out and hear the program by group Number 4. Mrs Matthews, captain. Rev C C Harper preached a very j inspiring sermon Sunday night giving the final call for the need of a reviv_ ing of souls and the finding of th4 lost. Everybody is cordially invited : to attend this Big Revival every night | closing October 2 Don’t fail to use this one grand privilege of hearing the Big Revival chorus directed by Mrs C C Harper Rev R C Sharp of Marshall, Tex as, is the house guest of Rev and Mrs C C. Harper, 2526 Grant St. -- St. John’s A. M. E. Church The Friendly Church 22nd and Willis Avenue Rev. L. p. Bryant, Pastor Last Sunday was the banner day at St John Bishop Gregg preached a great sermon from Job 38:22 “Hast thou entered into the Treasures of the Snow?” It was wonderful to hear the many great and valuable thoughts he drew out of this test The church 1 was crowded to its capacity. Bishop Gregg and wife were en_ route from Chicago to Cheyenne,! Wyoming where he was to open con_ ference on September 20. The Bishop seemed very well pleased with the! work Rev Bryant is doing at St . : John, but he said, “The real time to' tell would be when the conferenc is held here starting Octobr 4 ” There were many visitors at St John last Sunday, too many to name all, but some of them reached were: Bishop and Mrs John A Gregg, Kansas City; Rev and Mrs S D Rhone, Mr and Mrs J Harvey, Kerns, Mr C C. Galloway> and Mr. I R R Boone, all of Omaha. Mrs I Frank Swannigan, Mrs. Mable Will.! iams, Mrs Anna Hill, of Lincoln, Nebraska, Mrs Lucy Bibbs of St. Louis, Missouri> and many others who did not send in their cards but they are always welcome to St John As the Bishop was to preach at Bethel A M. E Sunday night. Rev. Bryant turned out service early so those who wished could go to hear1 the Bishop The collections for the ! day were very good The attendance at Sunday School was very large and we were pleased to have remarks from the Bishop Next Sunday, September 24 will be th^Siewaral53^S5en!!J™30,TSl^l5^ wards are asking all members and as many friends as will to give at least fifty cento in the rally. It is1 very important that all church ob_ ligations be paid up before the end of the conference year that all reports may be good. Rev. Bryant is requesting that all clubs and boards <1° their best to make their reports come up to the standard Rev Bryant and his officers are very pleased with the spirit toiown in the efforts to clean up the church and parsonage The next week’s issue of The OMAHA GUIDE should have valu_j able information about the Annual j Conference which opens at St John I on October 4. You are welcome to all service at St John Sunday School 9:30 a m Morning worship at 10:45, Evening worshp at 7:45 p m Class Meeting Tuesday night at 8 p m Metropolitan Spiritual Church 2124 North 24th Street Rev. R. W. Johnson Mrs. Georgia Peoples, Reporer We had a blessed day Sunday b ginning with a wonderful morning s?rman by Rev Johnson Rev John_ son preached a very unusual and in_ teresting sermon Sunday evening from the subject: “A Damned Hot Day ’’ Everyone enjoyed this sermon immensely We had a very large attendance of members and friends throughout the day Visitors are al. ways welcome Sunday School is growing stronger each day Sunday School begins at 2 p m PARABLES OF OUR LORD The Hidden Treasure By Dr. A. G. Bearer (For The Literary Service Bureau) Text: T-he kingdom of heaven is like unto treasure hid in a field.— i Matt 13:44 It is more than a coincident that the most precious and the most in_ dispensable things are hidden, so that their discovery and use necessitate effort—digging and sweating Gold, j silver, iron, copper, brass, zinc, aluminum, and other precious metals are hidden in the earth In order to germinate and grow, and thus pro. duce their kind, seeds of vegetables must be hidden in the ground, and men must cultivate in order to receive benefit So, eternal treasures, Christian virtues and Divine bestowments are hidden Peace hope, love, truth, charity, kindness, benevolence all are \Vdden in the human mind and in the heart; they rise up from hidden springs and flow in great redreshing streams to refresh and bless all hu_ mankind In all of these things, material and spiritual, the Great Dispenser of all good has arranged that man must dig, must strive, suffer, in order to develop his strength prove his worthiness, and to receive such benefactions And only those who are willing to dig for these hidden presures are worthy to receive and enjoy them NAMES OF LEADING BAPTIST WHO HEAD NATIONAL BODIES CHICAGO—(CNS)—The Rev L K Williams of this city was reelect, ed president of the National Baptist Convention, Incorporated at Memphis last week; while the National Bap. tist Convention incorporated — the “Boyd” faction named Dr Green L. Prince, of Denver, Colorado, as their leader Dr Prince bested Dr John W Hurse( who has been president for the past four years, by a vote of three to one. For the eighth consecutive time the Rev W H Jernagin of Wash, ington, has been elceted president of the National Sunday School and B Y P U. Congress INDIANAPOLIS TO CLEAN UP NEGRO SLUMS DISTRICT INDIANAPOLIS, Ind — (CNS)—' A Federal loan of $4,460,000 to fin.' ance the elimination of the slums dis trict and construction of low cost j housing units in the Negro section of this city has been tentatively agreed upon By the authorities in Washiner 1 ton SHALL WE C0 TINUE ‘Miss Eyes’ The Omaha Guide truly wants to serve you as you want to be served. For seven weeks we have had more comments and the largest distribu tion of papers as a result of the column known as “Miss Eyes.” The comments have been pro and con, and the pros seem to have the best of the cons so far, and since the maj. ority rules) we are going to ask our readers to help us settle this dispute about the “Miss Eyes” column The following is a blank ballot for your vote. Shall we continue “Miss Eyes” column? Please register your vote in the square of your choice and mail the same to The OMAHA GUIDE office 241S Grant Street, or turn it in, in person. Yes r] No Q] ISTERS OF OMAHA j By The Interdenominational Minis, terial Alliance By the order of the President, J H Dotson of the Interdenomination al Alliance of Omaha and Council Bluffs, the secretary is issuing a call f n- all ministers in good standing, and especially those who are pastor, ing churches in the c;ty to assemble Tuesday, October 26th, at 12 o'clock at Pilgrim Baptist Church, 25th and Hamilton Street for the purpose of reorganizing for this year’s minster ial work We hope you who read this notice may be governed accordingly. Rev J H Doston of Pilgrim Bap_ tist Church, President. Brother O J Burckhardt, Christ Temple, Secretary Heroes Unsung By A. B. Mann Fraternity of Grandmothers (For The Literary Service Bureau) A mother slaves for her children. She suffers and sacrifices. She neg lects cultivation of her mind that her children may be enlightened and un embarrassed. And she looks forward to the time when her children will be grown, have homes of their own, be amply provided for, and her burden removed. And many times she looks in vain. Often these children are unfortun ate in selection of mates. Girls marry men who cannot care far thus, and they must remain at home, still a burden. Boys get married and take their wives home to burden mother and to vex 'her life out of her. Then, come the grandchilren, when the work of other years begins afresh, and the burden thought to be lifted is pressed down again. Grandmother must care for the children what she needs for her old age, with her grandchildren. And, as these muliply, her burdens multiply and her hopes for peaceful old age diminish. Perhaps never do those faithful seuls receive the consideration and the gratitude which they deserve. Per to give them equitable credit for their haps the world will never be inclined sacrifices. But, in the book of the Recording Angel, it must be written down that they deserve great credit for their heroism. Unsung, they have made an enormous contribution to human advancement. Sacrificing Wivea The specihl thing in mind fa the sacrifices of wives who help their husbands to succeed, and in so many cases are unappreciated by these husbands. I am thinking of a woman who worked and supported her husband whfle he was taking his course in medicine. When he became prosper ous, he discarded the wife who had slaved for him. Another woman suf fered hardships and privations to help her husband to accumulate wealth; then he became too stingy to give her what she needed, even after her sacri fices. Other womn have worked and allowed their money to go into pay ment on property, finally to be told, ‘.This is my house.” Illiterate, toil-worn amaciated and prematurely old, many of these wives have become unattractive and unac ceptable to their educated society struck husbands. Some of them have been kicked out; some divorced with out a share of the property they worked to accumulate; and others have been murdered, to make place for those who were younger and more attractive. Perhaps in no other cases have abuses been less excusable and injustice more palpable. Ana the word is full of just such cases. In I 3ome instance, women thus treated1 have taken vengeance and have killed the men who dealt thus with them. I Was it murder! If so, it was not with i out mitigating circumstances. Some Negleced Toilers In grist mills, cement plants, smelters and other such places work ers often have their lungs fille with dust In many factories and mills poor light injures the eyes and lack of fresh air injures the health Long hours sap the strength Diseases and accidents incapacitate. In slaughter houses and damp cellars workers are exposed to cold in the winter and ex cessive heat in the summer In all of these places accidents are frequent and often fatal The inevitable results of these con ditions are broken health, much suf fering and premature death. But the food we eat, the houses we live in, the clothes we wear, and the many j things we must use in this complex i civilization must be supplied So we should be deeply grateful for these j things which cost their producers so heavily And we should not forget to give credit to these to whom we are indebted for so much. Hod Carriers (For The Literary Service Bureau) In spite of the uso of hoisting machinery in the erection of build, ings, in many cases, even yet, build, ing material is carried up by men who are called hod carriers These workers constitute the low. est class of daily toilers; theirs is the lowest rate of pay; but theirs is j the basic work which makes it pos.! sible for our great bulidings to toward the skies In lime of service many workers in this field are maimed by accidents and many are killed” in the line of iuty ” Others have died of exposure Tieei IrehtHUiiy, tUea;- xilwjllii ' live unknown and unnoticed. Their labors never have been appreciated by society which is benefited thereby. But, for honest service and for real contribution to national progress, ‘hey deserve a place among the im_ mortals of the various lines of act, ivity and industry POEMS... By R. A. Adams (For The Literary Service Bureau) MY BROTHER We may not be related, By union consummated. Betwixt father and mother, But still you are my brother. THo you are poor, and lowly, Tempted by things unholy, Still we’re bound to each other, Because you are my brother. So, let ns strive together, In calm or stormy weather, And each be to the other, A loyal, faithful brother. WORKERS ALL You may talk of “the man with the hoe,” Humble tiller of the soil, And of what the nations owe, For his unremittent toil; But a place, also, must be made, For the man doing work with the spade. You may talk of “the man with the. hoe,” Of his labor and his sweat, But, while we may thus honor show, ’Twould be treason to forget The sweat and the constant strain Of the man with the saw, and the plane. You may talk of “the man with the hoe,” But remember he is just one. Unto whom we justly owe Fitting praise for the work they’re done; So, let us give full honor due To all workers, loyal, true. " IF YOU WOULD LIVE AGAIN If you would live again, and have it When you have run your race, “He is said, not dead,” Your best then, unto others give, And, tho you die, yet you shall live. If you would live again, as forth you Z°, To all whom you may meet, due kind_ ness show, And, thus by love and charity, You’ll merit mmortality. If you would live again, when life is done, * After the gath’ring shades and set_ ting sun, Doing your best for human kind, You’ll live in hearts you leave be_ hind. If you forever would live again. Blessings bestow upon your fellow_ men, Then fear not when for you the end j draws nigh, For, living, serving thus, you shall not die. * * * DEEDS VS. DOGMA Today, the world’s most urgent need Is not dogma, or stilted creed, But kindly word and helpful deeu; For creeds, e’en taken at their best. If written, or in words expressed, ( Are frail, as it must be confessed. So, ‘twdll prove better any day, For helpfulness, will better pay, Rather our creed to LIVE than say; And be it this: “Now, I believe I If highest good I would achieve. Better to give than to receive Youthful Strength Dr. Magnus Hirschfeld, the world-known authority on Sexology and Director of the Institute for Sexual Science of Berlin. Germany, created TITUS-PEARLS to help_ the millions of men and women who have lost or are losing their vital physical power. In his 35 years of practice and research, however, he realized that the weakening of man's glands was also responsible for other troubles: High blood pressure, hardening of the arteries, physical exhaustion after work or exercise, dizziness, depression, neurasthenia, etc. All these troubles can be removed with Titus-Pearls. Numerous cases were treated by Dr. Hirschfeld in hi* Berlin Institute. L. S. (State Official; 60 years old, married) complained of physical exhaustion, dizziness and tremors. Was easily tired. 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Gentlemen: Please forward to the following address . Boxes Titus-Pearls, for which I enclose $ . My name is. City .... My address is. State. lutnu a/i iwu jfwu ihik«ihjm w fire First, is the fact that eighty per cent or more of all first, large or small, are entirely unnecessary and could easily be prevented. Second, in a great many fires dam age is much larger than it should be, because of failure of fire fighting or ganizations to handle the blaze quick ly and efficiently. The first problem is largely up bo the individual. The community can pas3 good building codes and enforce inspections of property — but these will be successful to only a small de gree without public interest anu co operation. Fires arising from mis use of heating plants, from the care less disposal of waste matter, from inferior wiring, cause damage to the extent of millions a year. Every one of these fires could be prevented if the property owner would go to the small trouble and expense necessary to assure safety. The second problem, to most of us, seems to lie in the province of muni cipal governing authorities. They make fire department appropriations, appoint fire marshals, hire the per sonnel, and buy equipment and ap paratus. But the influence of the in dividual citizen can be extremely potent here, too. He should demand that marshals be appointed on the basis of fitness, instead of political consideration, that discipline and training prevail in the department, that apparatus be of strictly standard make. Make no mistake—the prevention and quenching of fire is a matter that touches the lives and pocketbooks of us all. For many years, America has led the world in this waste—an un enviable record. It is time for the in fluence of the citizen to be felt Are you, Mr Citizen, going to be in any way responsible for your next local fire tragedy? Approximately 30,000,000 children, ranging from near- graduates to» kindergarteners, will converge on our streets and highways this September, all approaching central points. Through the summer they have been scattered throughout the length and breadth of the land; now they are to be mobilized, crossing our city thor oughfares or country lanes in long lines going to school or coming home. It is the solemn duty of every mo torist to see to it that these young sters have a safe passage. By follow ing a few simple rules, he can help cut down the toll of 3,400 children killed and 152,550 injured in 1932. Every motorist should remember to approach a school zone with care; to slow down at all intersections; to watch his speed on curves in the country. Above all, he should look out for the unexpected. Children who meet after two months’ separation, become so absorbed that they forget about the danger of dashing into the roadway, darting from behind park ed cars, or trying to retrieve a ball from under the fender of a moving vehicle. The motorist must do their thinking for them. The reduction in motor accidents to children of school age in the United States, is the brightest picture in the safety movement, but there still re mains much to be done to further reduce the number of tragedies—90 per cent of which are avoidable. Edu cators, school authorities and teach ers constantly emphasize the dangers of modem traffic conditions, to the children. The one person able to bring about great improvement is the mo torist. He should drive at all times as he would if his child were out in that crowd ahead. ..Read the.... GUIDE