davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25
y POSTSCRIPT.

For The Post
Was going down Franklin. and rushing
Past the front NJ your office, Messieurs
When ! suddenly paused and stood, brush
ing
From my long since dried cyelids, a tear.
I'm not much on the sentiment" order:
I'm considered as dry as a clam;
But he stood there, and said Sir, me
farder
Was killed on dc big Austin dam.
He was bowed up one mornin' when
blastin',
An his body We're tore into bits:
An me hruddcr was killed he a castlu'
An sister she's alus had fts
AN me mudder is dyin of hunger.
An Tommy AN me amt no bread.
Won't yer please give quarter - hunger
Or be this tim, tomorrow I'm dead"
H. was hungry and ragged and dirty.
So | gave him quarter or two:
And rushed ont was then seven thirty
Md purchased my ticket, and drew
In the music and laughter end clances
That they give YOU in pretty Rob Roy,
When In ono of NY serious frances
looked zap All say Uhat snail boy.
Their, lie sat with bag full of candy,
just as happy as happy could be;
Mast have thought that the show was a
dauGy.
when he suddenly looked down at me-.
He ahashed? Not BIZ. my dear fellow
He just whispered. so loud that nearI,
Jim, You see that young cuss With ,he
Yellow
Buttonare2 Well, you bet he's a bird,
II just touched lin for half u a dollar.
Nin't he sof;? nut there they come SEQ,
lust look at his i.ble,ts, Why don't YER
hol,vr9
An amt she bird. Jimmie? See"
JCT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25
CLUB NOTES,

The Ladies' Shakespeare club met as
usual on Thursday The critical reading OF
the first act of Macbeth" was completed.
while the study Of this act viii be con-
tinued AT the next meeting by the use Of
questions on scenes one and two same to
be answered orally, some in writing Quo
tations from the entire act VIII be called
for.
The club is earnestly striving to study
the great poet in a methodical aud intel
ligent manner All work preliminary To the
study Of the play itself Is carefully planned.
The history OF the period in which the play
is laid as well as the conditions under
which IL was written. the plot and the
characters are thoroughly studied. The pa
tient and careful work NJ the Shakespeare
club should be commended.
The Ladies Reading club met on Tues
day with fair attendance. The paper
upon the Early History Of Japan" should
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25
TIE nALANciNG Evils.

AloNandcr Pope.
There never was any party. faction. acct
or cabal what 'oevcr, in which the most ig-
noraut were act the most violent. for a
lcc is not buster animal than a block
hoad. However, such Instruments are
necessary to politicians, aud perhaps IL
ma" be with states rs with clocks, Y hich
must have .ome dead weight hanging at
them 20 helr and regulate the notion of
the finer aud more useful parts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

Communications intended for this depart
ment should be addressed society Euitor,
Houston Post" and should reach tine OF
fee not later than Saturday morhlps'
ANONYMOUS communications can not De
noticed.
One OF the most interesting events az
the past social week was the marriage
on Thursday last of Miss Mamie \. Fox TO
Mr. William Gaines Twyman. The oride
is a daughter of Mr.. Henry S Fox, presi-
dent of the Houston National bank ana
MIR. Twyman-a son Of very old Southern
family--is a salesman for the firm oil
Marx 6 Blum. Galveston.
The ceremony had been set for o'clock
and by the appointed hour many friends
and relatives OF both young people mad
gathered in the beautiful halls ana drawing
rooms, eagerly awaiting trst glimpse ]
4 the wedding party The night was
rainy so that the brilliancy VI lights ana
the air OF festivity seemed more Than usu-
ally attractive out OF the darkness.
The elegant home needed little decora-
ton, but the refreshing combination OK
green and white which was strictly ad-
hered TO in every apartment was very
simple and finely adapted to bring out the
color and richness OF the furnishings
From the entrance hall, where the iurhl-
ture consists OF handsome carved oIken
seat, the guests were led to the door Whlch
opened into the reception hall, where tney
were met and pleasantly greeted by Mrs
H. s. Fox. the hostess OF the occasion,
AT either side the doorways that open
=, It OF The reception hail stood stately
ma, ms and the rooms beyond appeared Ike
IN. v miniatures I'm the green setting The
house is admirably suited for a reception.
az +. -, ay be thrown together IN the most
US - ~ n aud snerti,e manner. AZ the
- s ~ stairv-a, ,s ina, .ten an IN
re-, n1 rheer,- room with cory nj
Wins a. t,~urioos rloborat.y ruruiture.
oo'e anu 10 nc ,,it,l and Void rarior.
40 me ~ 49,, IL, sb.ne and 1s,aei..It,,
room No's fr' 80 ,t,, Is..rh ,,,o,,.b
stteu 10 we ,i sn1 b. ,,,,I,-
upon 'ne "n M, - ,t,al, aaa,.st M,
palms tua1 s'"'N @o'"'''''
wall! -.. To- 49,. .,,..,.. -...,,,,
opp"H'e In' 7'dll -" "I ~ cue ''''..s ',,,,i,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

'
, tail they were dainty and harmonious.
There were pink and red and blue, mac
and green. one OF the latter. the pride
| chosen color, was sage green, MADE up WIN
MORE ribbon and green velvet with all
| over lace. q.
There was an afternoon gown OF black
silk crepe. with pointed back of red lace
and black silk brocade skirt
| 4 handsome evening waist was Of nous
seine de sole over green satin. the plain
sleeves covered with plain mousseiine de
sole shirred up the fun length The front
was trimmed with let and the stock and
narrow girdle were of black velvet ribbon.
very chic affair for evening was
4 waist OF light blue striped silk made with
black Brussels net edged hth narrow
Vaiencienues and festooned in VS. down
,,te front and back and over the sleeves.
There was a handsome black and lace
tea gown and a CHEEKY old rose morning
ia Net with garnitures Of lace and old
rou' velvet.
particularly dainty theater waist was
Of W hiie chiffon. covered in billowing puns.
Whit silk. The neck cut square and edged
with turquoise blue velvet. which also
bound the bottom OF the waist
retty theater waist was of tan grass
cloth over light blue SILK and made uU
: with iounces OF linen lace.
! 4 black and white fancy waist had
| front OF passementere and brussels net
! over black, and black silk striped with
I white satin sleeves
A stylish street suit consisted of I black
| roadcloth skirt and Il coat, made Boiero
| effect trimmed In buttons and stitching.
4 bother of The many fancy waists was
, made OF lilac chiffon over taffcta and
| trimmed in royal purple velvet black
SILK skirt was lined with pink. and indeed
all the skirts dad Innings OF silk in many
! gayly changing hues
: sery clag.ut calling suit had skirt
of 1srv blue oadeloth lined with mink
and ,.anary changeable silk and waist
of nir1e velvet of the same shade of blue,
made With black feather border aud white
r1troi- velvet Tho frnut WINS someWh hat
loose and he Louis XIV. sleeves were
/ long and adorned win shoulder drauerv
edged with the fenther border The stock
} was formed 1f white mirnir velvet com
( huod with the feather trimming.
one striking aiit was a black and white
check of mixed silk and wool trimmed
n braid and white broadcloth Black vel
,f rib,uu was used ON the waist The
.ulr w-is lined with chaneeable green and
The t,ayeling gown was of black and
hravn m!Hef novelty goods with vest Of
h-h' ni"' SIX covered Win PINK chiffon
ns, .. han'ison,I,. ' 'r,,,i n"1 i,h MINI,
heads and tails and black velvet. The
sleeves were tight fittsng and relieved with
'Fi"lt snHN4'e' 'f'HeiF OF inc mink Inr
7't.r, vcr. many st,lish ofrects in mil.
liucry. a neat little turhan to be worn
win The travelling drosF was of brown
''.i' ''' ''''''''"s VI MIN ANU
VIM tho. ,}c..ont ra1llo, s,it nj hl,o vel
yct and broadeioth was Louis XIV hat.
M, nTiul oi navy plue velvet ana the
,r',",. ,,,.t, NJ ~, a"' " 40 n''e W.,
huahouS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25


------------------
of the Sunday school of the First Baptist
church. on Rusk and Fannin streets, have
aroused much enthusiasm and, as was
hoped, a stronger interest is being mani
tested among the children on account OF
ms announcement to put forth strong e.
ior,s. ihe nrst graduating exercises VIII
De heiu ,ohight IN the church AT ''oo y, ~,
rsn,,es,eS ~ 10 so ,,rosan wo' Ne'' az
| Tho class H. cp,nnoscd ~ c,,s,ine plake.
| t,dwsrd I1a,,ttn 49, p.a,,n Harry In
ras E,ha, Crir,s,oad ,n,,to Mor,in nessie
| rournnv Cbar,,a rails prn,assnr u
| Nidav sunnrirto,dan. Me- voIua T.
| Johnston teachor
| Following is the nropramme for tonight's
| EXERCISES.
| uvnn-Stand TN stand Jr, for Jesus
....'. congregation
uvmu-I IN tho Rovai Hammer School
| fGrnduatinp class nasses IN nlstform
Hyman-I,ittle Ones i...,,,
Glen Scanlin, Hebe Lucas Ger
trude Micheau Maude Micheau.
Mabel Roberts yenito Flato jes-
sic Carter, Alice Woodhead
| Greeting ................... Clittine Blake
Bible Questions Graduating Glass
| Exercise No. ................ Little ones
| flynn and Ten Commandments. .......
..,,............... Graduating Class
Beautltudes ........... Graduating Class
APOSTLES Creed, with LYMAN 800. Class
| twenty third Psalm and John III, H.
LYMAN ana LORD Prayer
az r'i ''''''''''''''' '-I" t ,,,,
~ iiuiy 800. i1eoiia'u WASH"
iie''"'"''o" VI DIpioillas
t,o, lli,en,'e"' ~ '>'u"S
,..,.,... Pastor /. d I.amkin
Doxology and benediction.
Thus endeth the arst chapter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25
Something.
...YousGid not Know Before

...~T%HAT PRAIRIE AVENUE is comms
to tho front with tho Largesl W..
lnery House in the City whio,' -
now the confer of attraction for the "a
dos, where the best selected stock an n
latest Novelties in Street and EVenns
i1eadWear can be found. Nice lriH''poIS
Hats from S. to SIS. handsome lrl'''"os
Hats from So to SIS. perfectly lovely CIV.
from ST to $40 This line can not Do ."
Celled. Call and be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

have been heard by all the members who
desire a solid foundation Tor the topics
which are to follow In the natural orner
of historical sequence. Upon at least some
knowledge Of this must depend the ability
TO understand many Of the characteristics
OF the modern Japanese. The Flora ana
Fauna was a continuation of the physical
features of the country. Ii was SURPRISING
to find In that far away land that many
Of our little home flowers are FOUND py
the dusty roadsides and showing their
familiar faces under the deep Japanese
sky. .
Following are the topics for study OF
Japan. with the date of papers to be read
for the remainder of the quarter
October 27-Religion. manners ana GUS
toms.
November 3-Feudal system. Christian
missionaries.
November 1O-Temples ana ohrlnes' ies'
ivals
November 17-Language and literature
ancient and modern art.
November 2i-Forcign irtuences, tea
culture and tea houses
December Recent history up to the
late war, music and the drama .
December S-Education, progress or
| science
December 15-Causes and results OF the
late war and present form OF government
artistic gardening,
The Woman's Reading club will hold its
regular meeting next Wednesday afternoon
and a fun attendance OF all members In
the city is desired.
The sketch club met in the studio OF Miss
Bartel last Friday afternoon with the ma :
| jorty OF the members and two new corners
present The nose was very effective and
! all enjoyed the hour OF earnest work The
| club meets next week with Mr. Cherry,
| 1911 San Jacinto.
Jackson, Tenn. sun: The marriage OF
Miss Leger j. Womack TO MIR, David r.
Ray. prominent newspaper man of Hous-
ton Texas. was solemuized on Wednesday
at o'clock at Terrell Texas. at the church
Of the Good Shepherd, Rev. w u. Chris
, tan officiating
The church was beautifully decorated In
I golden rod and the bride entered attired
/ In travelling dress, walked MP the aislt
/ with her couRin Or. Bond Dashiell, wher
she was met by the groom and his best
man. Mr.. A. II nashell. Miss Mary Dash
Tell was maid Of honor aud Marie ant
Kathleen Abrams were little flower girls
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Ray lof
for Dallas and other points
Miss Womack is a sister OF Mrs. n >
White and daughter Of the late pr- j. q
Womack who FOR many years was 'prom''
nc9t physician OF Jackson, and VestrYnar
Of ST. Lukc's church. The bride is loVeN
character and trne woman. and her many
friends in Jackson wish her long ah'
happy life.
The musical recital given BY Miss Mar
r Rouse in the city of Brennan on tn
...,4,,, 80 oc,oher * wac a ,r,ost delight
49, oi CT. ,,.o, .,roo,ed h.. docidatl
iul aHaf' sue WIS s'ee'eu os
the most select audience that ever con
rrepated In this place. many artists i
49,, ,;..n..,,ro ho,r, ,rossr, Mis-
H'"''' anu -,
Rouse appeared before them ,ai,el . lou
years study d' 'ne helps'c Nonse' '"'V,
OF Music quite competent ~ o'"' VI
I magic tONcn on Hcr AulChtIll9S bidh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

Or f. + baylss'
Miss VI. Z, Daviss MIR charles Beriag'
N SIS jamie Connell Mr. Zen Herring
Miss BESSIE King Mr. Hancock
Miss Emmie Speed. Mr. rhro. Heyck.
Miss g. Kaufman. Mr. u. L. Moody
Miss Mabel burst MI Eugene huusoi'
Miss p Williams. Mr. Williams.
Miss Halle Todd Mr. 'has ArmstrohE
Miss Lizzie pelgado. Mir G G. Hayne.
Mas Ella Wiggiu MIR. I. Webster
Nise NJ Lubbock. MT rtilN HUSTON.
After tho concert the party divided. some
Going IN the dance given nv Mrs. Brins
yraIe and Hiss Campbell. and the others
na,',ss On Rust avenue. where they passed
a pleasant evening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

Miss Mollie f Dayiss was the hostess Of
a uartv that attended the benefit concert
given nv Professor Morris at Turner hall
last Wednesday night. The party entered
in a body aud occupied the three front rows
OF seats. the evening dress OF the young
ICnule adding a ia. tive appearance to the
already well filled audience room. Several
t.. the young party took part III the pro-
er;unue among thrm Miss Pearl Williams.
who PLAYED In IN. Guartette ana voiun-
talily recitcd to MI Miss Warmers place.
and Miss BESSIE King who played the
banio The hostess. Miss DaYiss also
pliyed in the uuar-tette and although she
has been study ing but two months she sur
lnised and pleased her interested friends.
The partv was chaperonod by Mrs j. y.
ruston Mrs. william Mitchell. MIR. and
Mrs Charles Louis Fitch, Mr. and Mrs.
Elliot Tracy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

The Sketch club met in the studio OF Miss
Bartell last Friday afternoon with the ma
jority OF the members and two new corners
present The pose was very effective and
all enjoyed the hour Of earnest work. The
club meets next week with MI Cherry
1917 san Jacinto.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

The Woman's Reading club will hold III
regular meeting next Wednesday afternoon
and a full attendance Of all members II
the city is desired.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

Communications intended for this depart
mept should be addressed Society Editor.
Houston Post" and should reach the OF
fee not later than Saturday morniog'
Anonymous communications can not be
noticed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

tion We're,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Morris.
MIR and Mrs, Henry G. House
Mr. and Mrs. J W Barrett
MIR and Mrs N " Garrett
Mr. and Mrs. \ c. Munger
Mr. and Mrs James Appleby
Mr. and Mrs. s. McIlhonny
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Lucy
MIR and Mrs. Henry II Dixon
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Franklin.
Mr. and Mrs Aubrey G Mcclure.
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. D. Cleveland
MIR. and Mrs. a Sossums Cleveland
Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilson
Mr. aud Mrs Seahrook Sydnor;
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Goldman,
Mr.. and Mrs +. =. Fairchild
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Hardy.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry S. Fox, Jr.
Judge James Masterson.
Mr. W. II. Cleveland, Jr,
Misses Cleveland.
Miss Harriet Levy.
Mrs. Robert Brewster
Mrs. Sofie Swan
Mr. Abe Levy.
Mr. George Torrey.
The trousseau of the bride was very large
and costly and the cause Of the deep ad-
miration OF all who saw il. The gowns were
all made in Houston, many OF the most Gle
CANT ones, as well as the wedding gown,
coming from Levy Bros. The lingerie was
a oewilderment OF lace and every gown
had It's complete accomplishments OF hats.
gloves and boots or slippers. There were
tee gowns IN every color Of the rainbow and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

Preparations for the graduating exercises
TO be rendered by the primary department
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

by the attendants. Miss Matte Mulverhill
and Mr.. VIII Montgomery and Miss Carrie
Super, sister of the bride and maid OF
honor. with the groom. The bride followed
with the best man. Mr.. Albert Rasch. AZ
ter the ceremony the wedding party and
few OF the immediate relatives drove 10 the
brides home on the Harrisburg, where
dainty little supper was served The bride
was attired in gown Of white brocaded
satin with train and veil caught with
orange blossoms The dress was trimmed
with lace. satin ribbon and rhine stone
buckle. She carried white roses.
Miss Carrie Super wore gown Of dainty
pink, With butterfly front of mouseline de
sole over pink satin, pink gloves and white
roses.
Miss Mulverhill was gowned In white
organdie over yellow silk garnitured with
lace and satin ribbon. She wore yellow
gloves and carried white roses
The bride is affectionately known by a
large circle of friends and the groom Is
young business man of sterling quality.
The young couple We're the recipients OF
many gifts. among them a home In the
Second ward, from the brides father, where
they are now doinioled.
| Miss Matte Curry and Mr.. Charles Park
er were married last Tuesday night at
St. Mary's Episcopal church, the Rev. W.
| *. Lloyd officiating. The church pro-
| fusely decorated with palms and ferns and
white flowers and the vestried choir rem
dered sweet music The attendant was Mr..
| Harry Donnahue The bride wore a stylish
dress of dark green novelty cloth. trimmed
| in green velvet and buttons. She wore a
! pretty little green turban and tan gloves.
Owing to the recent Illness Of the groom,
| the wedding journey was delayed, but the
| young people will shortly 20 10 North Da-
| kota and Minnesota. where they will visit
Mr. Parker's people. They win then be at
| home with the brides mother, lli9 Maury
street.
One of the monthly social events that
make up a series OF delightful winter house
PARTIES at Mrs. Campbell's. 1909 RuslS
avenue. occurred last Wednesday night,
when Mrs. \. \. Brinsrade assisted ny
Miss Bessie Campbell. gave the initiative
dance of the winter. These ladies receive
in the parior. which was made gala for the
I occasion with greens and roses. The spa
oiOus dining room was cleared for dane
ing and during the evening a dainty sup
rer was served Music was stationed III
he nall and the merry strains set the
hearts OF dancers heating high with de-
haht. The cotillion was led by Mr.. Roy
iipmusteld.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-05

q =
gamblers, but there is scarcely a
citizen OF this place but thinks that
it would be a libel on even that pro
fession TO call them such. Their
way OF gambling has been very
much the same as their fighting;
waiting until their man became too
intoxicated to defend himself and
then fleece him and then boast OF
their skill as gamblers.
Never In the history of their rows
In this city and other surrounding
towns, and they have been many,
could any one OF them show that lie
had made a fair fight. Their names
are to be found in the police records
of many towns in this vicinity, and
they have been run out Of nearly
every one Of them.
The authorities have long been
awaiting for an opportunity to ef-
fectually rid this community Of their
presence, and the circumstances sur
rounding this last act Of theirs is
such that It is hardly possible tina
these two will escape states prison.
There are Others of the gang, who,
though not implicated in this deal,
are considered fully as bad, and the
expressions heard on all sides arc
regrets that they cannot be included
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-05
Reduced Rates to Washington.

The Young Peoples Society Of
Christian Endeavor will hold their
Annual Meeting in Washington, d.
G., July Z to q.
For this occasion the 3. 4 O. X. Il.
CO. will sell tickets, from all points
on it's lines, West of the Ohio River
to Washington, at one single fare
for the round trip, July 4 to Z, in
elusive; valid for return passage
until July Is, inclusive with the
privilege OF an additional extension
until. July 81 by depositing tickets
with j oint agent at Washington.
Tickets will also be on sale at
stations of all connecting lines.
Delegates should not lose sight OF
the fact that ali b. & 0. trains run
via Washington. til
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-05
WEEK. rRArsOR1PT JUNE y 1929

I'm the bunch. .s M X. ID 4 \. VI a VI y
It would he a lifficnlt matter to
lind u person IN the City who ex -
presses sympathy for the accused.
md with five good witnesses whose.
Testimony will without doubt sus-
tain the charge, conviction meaning
from two to five years IN the peni-
Etfntiary. there seems to he but little
chance that this gang, which has
polluted and contaminated this COM
Inunity for years, viii be effectnally
wiped ont.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-05
w. +. Flynn will take charge @
the Staples postofiice on June i.

The Morris base pail club is on
a war footing, and the papers state
that the club is prepared to play any
town in the state. Sic EN-, Brainerd.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-05

X. r. Searle, OF Duluth. is in the
East trying to arrange the affairs OF
the st. Cloud consolidated company
so that stockholders and security
holders can get something out OF the
property. Y
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-05
Tn. Wisconsin Contra, Lines

Tho wisconsin Central L1ne0
Run
Two fast trains daily between St..
Paul, Minneapolis end Chicago, Mil
wnukee and all points in Wisconsin,
making connection In Chicago With
all lines running east and south.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all points in the United
States and Canadian provinces.
For full Information regarding
routes, rates, maps, folders, etc.. adj
dress your nearst ticket agent or
JAS. G.. POND, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
..- Milwaukee, Wis.
S-94 ="
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-09-03
Insulting Voters.

The kennebec Journal in its account of
the Democratic rally at Pttsteld, addressed
by Mayor Hanson of Belfast, reports Hanson
to have said.
'He said in conclusion that the people of
his own city of Belfast were 50 corrupt that
he had in his own party very large pur-
chaseable vote, and that vote buying was so
votes and that in his election for mayor, re-
Gently, he had advised the members of his
own party and friends to receive the bribes
whether it was SO, barrel of flour or a
pair of boots, and then cheat the person
buying the vote by voting as they pleased.
votes if they had an opportunity, and ad-
vised them to accept the bride as they then
would not get any more than belonged to
Them.