davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
EMMETT SCOTT'S
HISTORY OE Ne
GRO'S PART IN
THE GREAT WAR
A COMPLIES Ann COMpRE,
HEKSIvE NARRATIVE OF
RACIAL COURAGE--BOOK
TO Be ISSUED
SOON.
By R. w. ThOmpson. Corrospondent.

BY r. w. Thompson, Correspondent.
Washington, D. c. March Silt is
expected that the comprehensive story
OF the part played by the Negro in
the world-war announced some time
ago by DR.. Emmett ]. Scott, Sec
retary Of Tuskegee Normal and In
dustrial Institute, now serving in the
War Department as Special Assis-
tant to the Secretary of War, will be
issued about the first Of June. 1t
will be brought before the people
by publishing house. the officers
of which recognize the tremendous
interest Of the Colored people In this
subject, and the aim of the projec-
tors will be to place copy in every
school and home in America.
The history will not only be a
complete story of the yalorous deeds
OF the Colored fighting units on the
battlefelds of France and thorough
going recital Of the essential work
done by the not less courageous men
behind the lines "over there" but it
will offer an enduring record of the
valued labors Of the soldier lads in
the camps and cantonments here at
home. and tell Of the sacrifices and
services of the patriotic men aud
women who gave the best thnt was
In their to help this nation to win
the war for freedom and democracy.
AS has been announced before. as
sociated with pr. Scott in this big
undertaking will be number Of
agencies which assure comprehen-
sive and authoritative history of the
important part the Colored people OF
the United States have played In the
great struggle.
AS he's been announced before, as
ISOLATED with DIR. Scott in this big
undertaking will be a number OF
agencies which assure a c0mDrehen-
slve and authoritative history OF the
important part tho Colored people
cf the United States have played
IN tho great struggle.
A staff Of assistants OF experienced
and technical training is now al
work gathering and compiling vast
amount Of material undor the auspi.
COS OF these cooperating agencies
Dr. Bcotts history will probably
contain between 500 and 600 pages
With something like 100 or moro II.
Illustrations. Ho desires 20 secure the
photograph OF each and ayary colored
0fllcer who served over seas, as well
as the photograph and biographical
| sketch Of such 0n-commisel0ned Of
1 aoeFs and priya ~ who were deco
rated with ihe CroiK 70 Guerra, Dis
llngilshod ReFyicet Cross or other
recognition Of that character IL, II
sneRoeied that ministers, soldiers
parents 0f soldiers, or auy other
peFs0na having data bearing upon
lhe war scenes incidents, OF ~.
Dorences ihsi may BE- ~ historical
value, ~ well ~ eoaDplghOne on
siaDl0e ~ war work of oInn1iznilonf
aad individuals throughout ne o0un'
~, eellg auch ulnfieF A. gnfo n
l1mmelf !, ae0il nn6 rooms lfl-Ifo
alaia, Wei nnd hagY nnll6lns, Wash
lnei0n, b, n, feF incorporation IN
ihls sfry eomplclt hn6 e0Hpfehsneiyf
KAfgRsigs NJ he neeyoa courage
fsRaFilF ana fase q6ififlT ~ q 100
eef eeds AmeFieen
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
A Comparison Of the Departure
and the Return Of Buffalo
Division by a Southern
White Army Officer.

Memphis, Tenn, April 5.-When
white southern soldiers become in
digr ant over the treatment accorded
Negro soldiers. 1t is time for the
whole world to sit Ut and take notice.
Mai. w. Z. Clark, white guest Of
honor at big luncheon Of whites
In one of the leading hotels said
this with reference to Negro sol
diers:
"Any man in the United States
Army, anywhere, II he did his duty,
did as much to win the war as did
the President when he signed the
declaration to begin the conflict for
freedom.
When the men Of the Buffalo Di-
vision marched away from the city,
declared the Major, "the streets were
lined with people, who cheerful the
fighting Negroes on their way TO
fight the Hun. They were willing
that they make the sacrifice. they
were willing that they should risk
their lives for freedom. And they
cheesed, caeered.
To-day these men are returning,
They ere walking the streets OF the
city. And they are greeted not with
cheers, but In silence.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
By WIN. Anthony Aery.

What are some Of the important
commercial possibilities Of the southY
What can the South do today to add
millions upon millions Of dollars TO
her taxable wealth and hereby COM
plete on more favorable terms with
regions that have practised more di-
versihcation in industry
Many thoughtful, progressive men
and women, representing the very
best element In Southern life, -busi-
ness, educational, and society, have
become familiar during the past few
years with some Of the wonderful
discoveries OF Dr. George w. Carver,
the Negro wizard of agricultural re-
search in chemistry. at Iuskegee In
stitute. From long distances visitors
have come to.consult with this quiet,
Woodworking, rescourceful, extra-or-
binary black man and Dr.. Carver is
a black man Of genius.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
Organization FOrnsa 10 Flight
COIpI Prejudice ITO the
Finish"

New York, April 5,-Dsiegatea from
NeKf0 Civic, religious, FrafeTnal and
g0cial organizations, representing .
states, and tho District Of Columbia.
INST IN this city Al Hl0n A. N. y.
church, and formed "a organization
W neht ~ tho finish" American
Color Dreel1lee, Dr, George y. Can
n0n 0f gefeoy CIR, Wa ma1e presi-
dent, en1 WH a. byrd, ~ Rochester,
aecfeiaff, The object n 10 secure
iile enforcement ~ ihe fourteenth
sR1 ffl6nDih ameR1menis. lhe ab0-
llll0p ~ Hh6 Yin ng0w" eyrlsn,
ffenllng ihe Ughf " fsnnehlse 10
lae nefHD IA ~ eleios aD1 equal
e1afaiiensl aaG ineB1igiai 0ypoftVais
ilAs tgrkl eYRgess ~ c0iole1
Nom4n va, eSp9 favored, I'VE
eual afe " iheef fhl1fg nON ~
neFeFe Tbf efeerlfftion VIII be
ihsFesebly sasRsse
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
Georgia Governor Wants Educa-
iIOnsI Facilities for Negroes
Improved.

Governor Hugh N. Dorsey was ono
of the speakers IN the dsdioat0ry
exercises 0f tho Hpellman Seminary
now buildings this week, In honor
Of Laura BDelmnh hockfollers the iato
wife 0f John y, Rockefeller. Cover
nor Dorsey declared that the eiate
had been shorlsignied IN not doing
mora IN fhe past for the education
~ The Negro, and be- spoke strongly
10 favor 0f eiyIna Negro children 4
practical education. Mayor Jas, L.
key, ala0 spoke end advocated hiTh
seh90i facilities, public ElaT grounds
and libraries f0f lAe Negroes. itiate
nHpi. NJ H. fgiii0a spoke ~ re-
neeel ss0f n iesehiaR patriotism
Rad home 'pfliding,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
New Offices Created snd q Promotion
system Adopted.

Three new Offices are created under
the new system, the necessity for
which has long been recognized.
These are Dean OF Men Dean of
Womep and q Registrar. Their du-
tieb arc BeIf.expiaEatory and their
services will bring helpful impetus
into the life Of the school. The mo-
rale OF the teaching force will be
vitality improved by q much-needed
definite system of promotion. Upon
the recommendation OF DR.. Durkee
a graduated scale Of salaries has
been adopted, with automatic in
creases and advancement in rank,
as an incentive for greater efficiency,
stricter moral character and heartier
cooperation In the ideals for which
the school stands, for upon these
qualities retention and promotion are
based. Teachers are thus enabled TO
go at their work with a che0rfulness,
assurance and greater singleness OF
purpose than ever before.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
A GREATER HOWARD
UNIVERSITY N PROSPECT
REFORMS EVOLUTIONARY AND REVOLUTIONARY" ---MANY
RADICAL IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED IN SCHOLASTIC COUR-
SES AND IN BUILDINGS.

tine scope Of the institution by add
Ing four schools TO the six which
already existed.
In order that the University may
take its proper place among the
higher institutions of learning, and
to concentrate It's energies on real
University training, tile secondary
work done by the Academy and Com
merical School will be discontinued
at the end OF the present school
year. II is expected that the work
OF the Academy can be turned over
10 some other institution, with ade-
quate facilities. The work of the
Commercial School Is to be raised to
a college grade iI the new School
OF Commerce and Finance, leading
10 degree and giving a worthwhile
business education that will be in
keeping with the modern require
ments of no commercial world. A
military unit for instruction In mill
tary science and facts has been
authorized by the War Department
and this will offer another discipline.
A fine gymnasium and athletic field
are 10 be provided, and a University
Press is to be developed. A Sum
mer School Is also among the many
new features TO be introduced. Classes
will be maintained at a full roster
and nc time will be wasted on doubt
ful experimentation with classes be-
low the normal standard. To recruit
the school membership a system Of
alloting scholarships 10 accredited
secondary schools in generous meas
ure will be adopted, and maiy ex-
cellent schools giving limited train
ing, 5ill serve as valuable feeders"
TO the University. II will thus be
seen that the University idea is
brought to high level, and that
the essential secondary work of our
youth is not endangered. On the con-
trary, II VIII be strengthened.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
MUSIC
TEACHERS TO
HOLD CONVENTION
(The Associated Negro press)


Chicago ILL.,, April s.lThe first
convention Of the National Associa-
ton OF colored Music Teachers. or
ganized some time ago " Clarence
Cameron White of Boston. Mass,
will be held in Chicago. July 29-S1
On the occasion all the leading
musicians of the country will be
brought together. There are always
several hundred members Of the or
ganization. Various phases of Negro
musical life win be discussed, and
organized effort will be made to
promote a higher appreciation Of
Negro musical efforts.
A special invitation Is extended to
all musicians and teachers through
out the country to be present at the
convention. Information will be given
those interested by writing Mrs. Lena
Douglass Holt. 4405 Prairie Ave,
Chicago, Ill.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
Russian Woman Of Title De-
sIaTss Color pTsJudIcs
SsnseIess.

New York. April 3.~-In an inter-
yIew given the New York Post. wbite
a tltisd Russian woman, declared
that the belief that color prejudice
N necessary, IN % myth and eoase-
less, She gaid "fherO IN no color
prejudice In russia. Our c0uBtry's
greatest poet, Alexander pushkin was
4 Negro, and the story Of HIS llfo
IA taught 10 ail our school children,
who love him for hic great work.
Tho people Of America must elm
mate this base conception n th0y
would be gFue ~ The lAeals thoy 10
stea1fssfly DfeaehP
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
Whites Protest Erection Of Me-
gro Hospital in Toledo
(The Associated Negro Press)

Toledo, o., April 3.-The building
Of hospital on Rummels island,
for the benefit of Toledo Negro citi-
zen's is to be fought in the courts
by adjacent property owners on the
grounds of "encroachments of unde-
sirable persons and project" While
there is no special desire to have a
Jim Grow" hospital established here.
the movement will doubtless be push
ed because of the attitide OF certain
whites, to whom 1t Is stated that
the people to be most benefited were
not SO undesirable" when facing
German guns.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
"DlyOfte Market Has Had No
Slump IN Chicago.
CThe Aaaoeiaisd NEGRO Proas)

(The Associated Negro Press),
Chicago. April s.--That the a.
y0roe market has not hae q alnlpr
because u HE War, h alieFiod by
the fact Just brought 10 ligbt ihsi
rlpgie lawyer, John A AAgaf, ~
thie elly, has more than obe hnnr
afsd eaees swslllns selt&yaAl
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
COL HAYWOOD 10 TeII tho World
Of Negro Soldiers Achieve
meats,
f7hs Assoolslaa n0sfs pTeasl,

New fOfh, ADfii 3, Colonel WI
Ham lfsyWaf1 N file @Ol1 pIfteonih
Nsw YofK rssiaeai, u 70 deyots n
We ulge fflllDf TIE white people ne
feal aehiegnmesif N ills hefgD a0ls
1iefs " tts W0Fl1 VA, ~ former
gnellof taefles ", IiNfbea, ~ sei1
teae1flT n ela afionlflel " tpOn
ilnl ~ peoDle IA ihlf country ta0w
- llif4e II ll6 Rfi|le1OHo1fs ~ fah
yei.egf IteEfe eQlflsfa 1AfS aeFe
i|le SasTef ~ elI hmfflfkn R.li6l@fa
"A ~ nefmeH liRss - W. ~ ile
lifsiaifes Bps efakfd me #aflf
uslsl AAeN 6esf sAfie all9 E|l4 aat3s
= n tytiiet B&sfs eftSii 4 49,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
OF 1900 NsCoss n Albany,
eHIy 8 DsT ssai IIIIis|sls,

AIbapy, ~ " Apfli . n lbf Nllfs
yey N fbe fiefyD pgpr'efion n A.
DaoF, lFQfjng fpf ~ befelNstRf "A
M G9DelsloR n fbf llt)ef e1ffs
ts1pgisglSe, N gba flHn4 lhsi q eeF
1fsf hsgs geaesfes i1Hlolaf y s9les
0loe seeegls3 A ~ ff4i FefFgFfg
btfb 6sIsfs ffai9iofj &C I've ~
aelk faaf3eQ f,aiNff 98lf 3 kfI
eeal ~ tliseyeis sas n ~ es'ss
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05

5peclal 10 Inc Dailas ExpreBg.
Washington, ID. c., April 3.-Plan6
of definite and far-reaching nature
have been formulated by DR.. J. Stan
ley Durkee, the new and progressive
president OF Howard University, that
will establish at the nations capital
a truly effective instrumentallty for
for the higher education OF the Ne
gro.
A comprehensive program was ar
nonnced at O. recent meeting of the
Board Of Trustees and unanimously
adopted by that body, which Is TO
be put into execution during the
coming year. Positive steps have
been taken 10 build on historic How
ard Hill Greater Howard Uniyersi-
ty," expanding and vitallzing the
lofty purpose, conceived more than
half century ago by the immortal
Gen. Oliver o. Howard, TO lift the
Colored millions OF America 10 the
highest moral and intellectual plane
and 10 provide permanent agency
for the development OF race LEAD
ERS.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
Use OF Native Materials.

DR.. Carver recently gave convin-
cling, positiyexAnswer to those who
are seeking these after-war days
To find n adustrial outlets for the
GROWING PEI 1ation Of the South and
the r. Sepidly developing pros
perity. large measure. to the
South .la1naa ,rned effort to feed it.
self al no as furnish large food
supplies sa,n the starving peoples of
the worlIi
At the recent Tuskegee Negro Con-
ference, DR.. Carver exhibited several
hundred products that he had de-
yeloped from the native materials
OF Tuskegee's home country Macon
County, Ala. This scientific worker
had caught the vision Of greater
Industrial South.
True research student that he is
DR.. Carver has not been attempting
to develop his discoveries for the
sake of individual reputation or mon
ey profit. He is chiefly interested
In doing the basic work Of finding
numerous usues for every day, every
ready materials.
New and Valuable PrOHucts.
DR.. Carvers commercial exhibit
made up fot example. og Hires, dyes
toilet powders, and other products
developed by him in his special lab
oratory by unique methods, includes
the following collection:
1. Potash from chinaberry ashes
2. Chinaberry meal.
8. Tonic stock feed, made of snal
corn, velvet beans, cottonseed meal
and china berries containing protein
14.5 per cent; fats, AS; crude fibre
12, and carbohydrates, SO.
A. Dehydrated lye hominy.
S. Okra fibre, for paper. ropo, cor
dage, strawboard, mating and car
pets.
6. Ultramarine dyes. made from
Macon County clay and used for cot
ton, wool, silk, and leather.
z. Cotton-stalk fibre, for rope, cor
dage, mats, and carpets.
8. Furniture stains, made from ma
tive clays and vegetables.
numerous uses for every day, ever
bon.
10. MalIow, cactus. and bear grasI
fibres.
IL. Dyes. made from dandelion
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
South Carolina GOysTnOr Calls
Extra Session Of Court 10
Try MegT0's Case,

Columbus, 3. O. ApFp 5r-peFoF'
nor Cooper has issued eall fps a.
agir8 sossion 0f court for cgiieos
l9nqfg, ic lFY 3 eaee een9lf topsIe
llhcd61. ~ taFesa Wilt a8seu|llnn
. Nillis Alfs - godEs :. q
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
Preference Given 10 Equipped Teach.
erg Of the Negro Race.

Il may be stated here, with all pos
sible emphasis, that there is not a
sclntilla OF truth In any rumor that
DR.. Durkeo proposes TO eliminate"
Colorod men from the faculty OF How
ard University. Ho makes II quite
plain that some white men should
be on the roster OF assistants. 10
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
A Program Evolutionary and ReyoIu.
tiOnary.T

"The system / have proposed, and
with which the Board iB In thorough
and sympathetic accord, will be eyo-
lutionary," said DR.. Durkec 10 press
representative In recent interview.
And, II will be all that-for DR.. Dur
keo Is a great big man, with big
brain, who has the courage and ca
pacity 10 do big things In a big
way.
Since the coming OF DIR. Durkee
Just a few months ago-at the In
sistent call OF thoughtful friends Of
Howard University, he has given the
needs Of the school the closest study,
and 1t is the general feeling that
tho broad-gauged recommendations
he has made will ultimately meet
the demand OF this exacting age for
LEADERS-Dathfn in all the
complex phases OF the life OF the Me-
gro people. He b an intense be-
llever IA the efficacy OF the higher
education as q solvent for many OF
the problems that DerDlex the Colored
American. and II is hs, determination
70 make Howard. the exponent Of the
NcRro's lofllest aspirations, just as
Harvard and Yale stand for the
highest intellectual standards OF the
other race Howard, as he sees II,
should become the Great National
Negro University" In tho fullest
sense OF the term.
Some Details OF President DHrkee's
Comprehensive Program.
According TO the plan outlined,
the University will be reorganizcd
on the junior college plan, with SEN
ior schools. After the completion OF
two years' work In the junior college
the student will enter one OF the
senior schools for special training.
along lines OF individual preferment
and adaptability. The senior schools,
as shown on carefully-preDare
blueprint, will be composed OF
Schools " Medicine, Law, Theology,
Music, Applied Science. Journalism.
Commerce and Finance. Liberal Arts,
Education and General Service the
lagt-named 10 embrace library train
ing. an1 Departments Of Aihclticg,
Physical Education and Military Sci
ence. Each school viii have apprOpri-
ate subdivisions. Thus. II will Dc seen
that President Durkce has enlarged
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05

II. J. MCDONALD. Mexia, Texas.
1t was said by Lord Byroa that
Truth Is more strange than fic-
tlon." ant by another no less dis
tinguished that the greatest study
cf man u man" And whom one
comes 10 consider the world stage
and every man an actor Il begins
10 look Ike both Of tho writer's cited
above spoke deathleas truths.
In this connection. / am writing OF
q connection, am writing OF man
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05

ber, the majority is above 50 years
old.
The rajorlty are employed In work
requiring no training, one por cent
In classified as "Profegglonal' and
two Der cent as clerical.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-20
60 GET A NEW SUIT OF WORDS.

What has become of the old-fash-
toned schoolboy whose school books
were covered with calico by his
mother?
The trouble is that you can't tell q
that so many peoeple do not know the
difference between Hospitality anad
Endurance.
Another good bet Is the fact that
when your wife is wrong she is going
to be the last one to find 1t out.
Women and cigars often fool a man
The trouble is that you cana't tell a
blame thing about the filler by look
ing at the wrapper.
One sure way to make an enemy
out OF a woman Is to tell her that her
new hat looks sensible.
An atom isn't the smallest thing in
the world. We saw the smallest thing
in the world the other day. He put a
nickle into q blind mans tin cup n
then took two pencils out of the blind
mans hat.
Another damli: Once upon a time
there was a wife who never told her
husband how good other husbands
were to their wives
When two men start to tell each
other what smart things they have
done, each Is wondering how the other
cen tell such whoppers and live.
You wouldn't think that a man
would do more rejoicing on the day he
got his divorce than he did On the
day he vas married. would you? But
ii is often the case.
And the ld-fashioned uni who
used to 10 her W washing never had
Nervous Prostitution SO you could no.
tice ii.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-20
Get the Habit Of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
oevo ~ esaT iesk ~ TEL right
wseh tie sysesm sun
II pesssaA

Millions Of felix's battle internally
sew iRsteal Of loading thslr systsm
with dyaga- Whats an iAside bAthr~
yeu sAy. Well IL 10 guaranteed to per-
fern miracles IL you could believe
thsss bet vAtes sathasdAsta
Thsrs are vast nHDbsss 81 men q
Ws1sn Who Immediately upon arising
In the nerAiAE. 1rtak . glass Of real
bet vassS with . ta~asDsonful Of lime
sssas pAsspAats n - This p . very
szosiisot health II " tn~
tended 10 nnsh the stomach. liver. kia:
nsys aas the thirty feet Of istssonss q
tndig sstibis material left over In the
ksdy which IL not siiDiaaasd every day.
become fool for The nillacAs 81 bacteria
which infss1 the bewssA the quick re-
suit 10 pSiseEs AID tsxfns which are
then absoreel into the bleed. eaasinG
headache. kutoas steaeha o breath.
bad tAsta coidA. stomach tPoubhL kid
ney misery. sissplessnsSn. impure blood
and AL sorts of ailmsneA
People whe feel good one day and
badly the next but who simply can not
get FEELING right are urged TO obtain
. quarter pound OF limestone phosphate
at the drug store This viii cost very
little but In ~sufhcsat 70 make anyone =
real crank sa the sss,set Of Internal
sanitation
Just Is o n hot water act on
the skin. Cleansing. weakening ana
ersshsninG. % limsstens phosphate ana
hoS yatsr act on the stomach. Liver.
kidnsys and bowsla II 10 vastly more
Important 20 bafhs On the inslde thAp
En- the sutstdA beeaass the skin poree
% net Absorb Impurities into the sbeo4
Uhlls - bev& Dsrss ee~A1x
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-20
IF IT'S "ABSOL UTELY GRAND"- YOU'D
BETTER GET A NEW LINE OF WORDS
BY REV. CHARLES sTELzLE

Words ~ funny things They sometimes get your goat just Ike
people. - 49,. -. ..us.,n.
Don't you know some people who insist that EVERYTHING. is "grandF ;"
It doesn't matter whether fts a Plan or a uoohS u q house' VI q"
|baby-theyre Ill "eraa-nd." ,
And then there's "ay, isten!" which. I'm afraid we're fated Il hear
for It least another generation, because eel the tniest toddlers have
caught 1t from their eders
And-"ABSOLUTELY!" No., ..-
along this line" Is another morse. that we hate to give I. a. though
that would sound better, just because it's different
There's an expression in nan business letters tfat always make me
sniff: SAME will hay our attention."
That word SAME las a sort of chopped off, the-neck effect
The average an doesn't use a e. number of different wordst IA
could be printed OIL one page Of n ordinary book-about three hunored-
and there ire 100000 words in the dictionary! -
There's really 10 excuse for anyone. being uninterested wt pecaus
You'd get terribly tired OF a person who always wore the sal iran
clothes.
Now words are Just like eothes-they- dress up eur-thSurhe% and Sc
express them to others
60 GET A NEW SUIT OF WORDS!