davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-23

Ohio odrzala je svoju godisnju
aferu korist glavnog partijs-
kog organa WEEKLY PEOPLE
a, nedelju 10. novembra, u Gle
velandu, poznatu pod imenom
Thanksgiving Bazaar, sa od-
lucnim uspehom. U ovoj godis-
Moi aferi sve drzavne subdivizi-
je S. L. P. ucestvovale SUI, te kao
posledica takvog svesrdnog ko-
operativnog rada, rezultati SUI BIZ
Ii dobri. Nasi Ogranci ovoj dr.
zavi neizostaju liza ostalih par
tijskih subdivizija, vec pruzaJu
svaku mogucu pomoc radon
i dobrovoljnim prilozima
Razume Sc, lokalne subdivizi-
je u cijem mestu Sc priredjuie
ovakva afera, ponajvise povrku,
jer. one, kao pravilo, trebaju da
Sc postaraju programu, spre-
manju hrane j drugim potreb-
MIN stvarima, te da posluze sve
goste. Pri ovom radu mas Ogra-
max Cleveland pruzio je svesrd
nu kooperaciju, osobito njegove
clanice, koje SUI radile cd rama
jutra pa do kasno u noe u ku-
hinji.
Ovogodisnja poseta je bila We
ca nego ranijih godina. Clanovi
i simpaticari su dosli IL mnogih
udaljenih i obliznjih mesta, kao
| Sto su Cincinnati, Steubenville,
Salem, Youngstown, Akron i
drugih mesta
| u cetiri sata po podne bese pri-
redien umetnicki program, od
muzike, pesme igre Razume Sc,
nj oval program nije izveden bez
nase poznate pevacice. Elsie Wi
zek. koia ie otpevala nekoliko
pesama, ukljucujuci proletersku
himnu - Internatcionalu. Tako-
der ie ucestvovala u programu
los iedna mlada S. L. P. umetni-
ca: Sonia Propal. koja je otsvi-
rala par komada ma klaviru, uz
opste odobrenje prisutnih.
Nakon programa, koji je ira
iao do sest sati uvece, gosti SUI
presli u drugu dvoranu (u istoj
ZgradD, gde su in cekali postav-
ljeni stolovi sa ukusnom donna
com hranonn. COST je bilo wise
nego sto je bilo mesta "a iednu
smenu-preko dve stotine,-te
jedan prilican broj gostiju morao
| je da ceka dok Sc prvi nisu pod
mirili So vecerom. Onda je do
sac red ma njih.
Ia vreme banketa. Podpred-
sednitki kandidata u proslim ze-
maljskim izborima, drug Aria A.
Albaugh. odrzao je impresivan
govor, u kome je, medju ostalim,
istakao svoja zapazanja "a vre-
me izborne kanpanje. II. intere-
sovanje radnika Q programu S.
L. p, te ulozi koiu igra mas par
tijski organ WEEKLY PEOPLE.
Govor je saslusan sa najvecim
interesovanjem i odusevljenjem
cd strane prisutnih Potom je
drug govornik istakao objasnio
svrhu owe afere, te ucinio pri-
kladan, ali uplivan APPEL ma pri-
sutne "a kolekciju, koja treba
da je VEGA cd proslogodisnje ko-
lekcije, a koja je iznosila preko
$1,000. APPEL nije promasio, jer
clanovi i simpaticare S. L. P. O.
dazvase Sc svojoj duznosti, prila-
zuci svoje priloge, CHA celokup
ma svota prebaci proslogodisnju
kolekciju.
Nakon banketa kolekcije, mas
talo je opste veselje medju cla-
novima i sinpaticarima, koje je
traialo do kasno noe. Neki su
Sc zabavljaji uz veselu muziku
igraiuci, osobito f1ladez, dok SUI
neki sproveli vreme u drugars-
kom razgovoru. | tako Sc i ova
afera privela uspeSno i ma opste
zadovoljstvo prisutnih, kraju, sa
cvrstom odlukom, da revolucioa
narni program S. L. P. mora do
preti do sirokih radnih masa A
merike!
Isti dan (l9. novembra) odrza-
ma je slicna afera u Milwaukee,
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-23
Vecerinka u steuhenviIle. Q.


doraceh
drgera
=
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-23

AFFAIR
Sunday, November 26
$3.50 p m. sharp
New York, n Y
ADMISSION, 81 plus tlDenty per cent tar
Children free)
Memo to Secretary N
It looks as if we hit the Jackpot with all
Russian program Everything the concert, singing,
dancing and play = blend into the gayest Of gay pat
terms Regarding the play: The cast is really getting
into stride capturing the Chekhov mood and that &
means laughs galore Helen Banks has surprise for
sparkling setting for her buoyant, colorful folk
songs. And Eteka Sery's Folk Dance Group is really
tops both in the business of terpsichore and puchri
tude.
Speaking of color let's not forget that Louis Gesens
way, the first volinst OF our string ensemble (Who
also arranged the five Russian pieces which compose
part of the concer) has recognition during the
past year for his color harmony Color harmony had its
first performance Philadelphia last March and the
reviews raved "New Kind of Music Has Happy Debut
the caption the New York Sun story. AColor
Harmony" ncidenty, does not the association of
variants Comrades Gesensway's fame composer is
also spreading This he spent writing flute
concerto for which he was commissioned
All of the musicians are members of the world
famous Philadelphia Orchestra. Our friends may
pect performance of memorable perfection and
warmth
Item: We're thinking of the Children's Roon
there be plenty to keep them happy under the eyes
of experienced supervisors. Mothers can circulate
bazaar shop, dance and have swell time generally
with nary
Item: We sampled the hot dinner yum, YUM
Therell be good things to eat between dances, too
Everything will be served from the Buffet.
Item: Games are lined up; gifts coming in for
prizes and for the Bazaar, but nearly enough Help!
Help!
Members and friends should line up their friends
for this grand performance and festival. It will be
day packed with color and fun warm conradeship and
above ALL the inspiring qualification that from
giving badly needed lift to great and good cause
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-23


land
Frnswo rthnearR
A WILDE D
fo egrandc
econcrth has enarang in the eenin for 3Opm
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RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-23
ISkOreninlo uzrok!

Istina je ola je talas americke
anti-militaristicke tradicije jos
uvek jak. Ovo je posvedeceno
cak sada od takvih rezolucila
kao ia gore pomenuta, Presbi-
terijanska sa bezbroj pisama IL
stampi. Ali ova je vista opozlcl-
ie negativha. Ona promasule ola
raskrinka svrhe mihtariZma, iii
Sak da otkrije niegove nalzlob-
niie crte = korist u koju sc ME
ga stavlja da Sc odrzi radnicka
klasa u potcinjenosti tako ola
sc zatvore vrata drustvenom pro-
gresu. Zadatak Zadatak ras-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-23
Veseli Sastanak u Milwaukee

u
plea
go
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-23
(Nastavak sa l. strane.) J

begnu istraziya6ku diskusiiu i
da unanje opoziciju Oni za'e
sto Sc tai spor mora podneti
'fjavnom" odobreniu. on bi ra-
die hteli postici njihov cili ma
nilitarni nacin, autoritativno,
namecuci ga cd ozgo. Posto to
nije moguce, njihov izbor ie da
ga prolTadu sto brze mogu pre-
nego sto bi njemu prava odl''G-
ma opozicija mogla biti organi-
zOvana.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-23

Syega Il ovom broju $4,000.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14
REPORT AUTOMOBILE
THEFTS ARE ON INCREASE

Washington-FBI Director J.
Edgar Hoover said this week au-
tomobile thefts increased 26.6 per
cent during the first six months
of 1914 compared with the first
half of 1913 and that 64.5 per
cent of the thefts were committed
by youths under 81 years of age.
Commenting upon crime stats
tics based upon reports from 318
of the nations largest cities, Hoo
yer declared:
"Gravity of the present juven-
lie delinquency situation is indi-
Gated by the fact that ages II and
18 predominated in the frequen-
~ cy or arrests for males and fe-
Hmales, respectively"
Twenty three per cent of all
persons arrested were under Fl
years of age, Hoover said, adding
that "this group accounted for 1868
per cent of the larcenies, 1873 per
cent of the robberies, 1873 per
cent of the burglaries and 64.5
per cent of the auto thefts.'
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14
Over-Age Navy
Men May Get Out

Washington-Naval personnel
who are leverage" soon may be
given an opportunity to return to
civilian life but it won't be easy
to get discharge.
For one thing, it was learned
each man seeking voluntary re-
tirement because of age probably
will be required to obtain a for
NAL certification that the billet
he holds can be abandoned with
out necessity Ct replacing him.
The retirement plan, applicable
to both officers and enlisted per-
sonnet has been under considera-
ton by the navy bureau of per-
sonnet for some time, but several
phases of the policy still are ten
tative.
One of the biggest factors still
undetermined is when is man
over age?" Both the army and
the marines say 38 is the maxi
mum age for combat duty and
permit requests for retirement af-
ter that age is reached.
But, the navy is growing and
in need of men. It may disagree.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14
PROGRAM FOR FORESTRY
GROUP is ANNOUNCED

Durham-Program for the spe-
cial meeting of the North Caro-
lima Forestry association, to be
held at the Jarrett Springs hotel
near Dillsboro, Sept. 20-21 has
Just been announced by DR.. c. F
Korstian, dean of the Duke uni
versity school of forestry and
president of the association.
The meeting is being held for
the purpose of considering the
forest situation in the state and
to recommend a forestry policy
that will result in the adequate
protection and wise use of the 16
million acres of forests and forest
resources in this state for the
duration of the war and for the
postwar period of reconversion
and reconstruction.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14
Brief Review OF State World News During The Past Week
Silas Greek News.

! Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. HuneycuaE
and little daughter, Midgle ami
Patricia, of Baltimore, Maryland.
are visiting Mrs. Huneycutt s 'pRr-
ents, MIR. and Mrs. c. M Dickson
Mr.. Huneycutt will return tn
Baltimore, Friday, where he WIZ
resume work.
The revival at Trinity Church.
which was conducted by Rev.
C. C.. Graham, former pastor OF:
Helton charge and who is now
pastor of Jonesville Methodist:
Church, closed Sunday. Rev Mr.
Graham did some able preaching,
and it is belived that much good
was accomplished.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Stroupe, Of
Huntersville, North Carolina, were
visiting in the community Mon
day.
The graves at the old Jack Test
erman Graveyard were decoraE-
ed Sunday afternoon
Master Alonzo Mcclure suf-
fered broken arm, Thursday
while playing with his cousin. He
was taken to the Jefferson HospI-
tai where he received treatment
Miss Cleo V. Dickson leaves
Wednesday for Cabarrus county,
where she will resume her work
as teacher this year.
1t is reported that the graveyard
:'oar Trinity church was cleaned
off last Friday. This graveyard.
sometimes called the Dickson and
FISHERMAN graveyard III be
decorated Sunday the 18th, zk
p p. m. ksmst
Bre'er Fox, who has been fay
ored for several years by the alb
sence of both dogs and hunters,
u De having some trouble
these nights. The interest and
cooperation of our own neighls0rS
Gotten accompanied by game
seekers from more sections), and
the music" of "favorites" of the
canine species seems to furnish
trouble for the fox-aH Of which.
recreation for the hunters and:
contributes to the welfare of the
good women's chickens and t1r--
keys.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14
CHURCHILL OPTIMISTIC
OVER QUEBEC MEET

An East Coast Port-Prime
Minister Winston Churchill, ar
irving here Sunday en- route to his
conference with President Roose-
welt, told a welcoming crowd that
never before since the war began
have the skies been brighter.
'This is not the first time we
have been here in this war;" he
said in brief address to citizens
who crowded around the special
car that subsequently carried him
on to Quebec, ''but we have never
been here before when the skies
were brighter"
''The march of the United Ma
tons forces was never before
more surely and quickly directed
towards it's goal,' he told the
crowd that previously had given
him a tremendous welcome as he
arrived by transport and trans
ferred with his party to the spe-
cial train.
Scores of returning service
men crowded the decks of the
transport that brought over the
Churchill party and their cheers
mingled with those of the Canadi-
ans as the big ship nosed into the
dock.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14
IN MEMORIAM
MRS. CINTHA MILLER

Cintha Miller was born Jan
uary 6, 1904 and died February
81, 1914 at the hospital at lions
vile, Ohio. She made her home
at Roseville, Ohio, Route two, for
twelve years.
A precious mother from us is
gone,
A voice we loved is stilled.
A place is vacant in our hearts
That never can be filled.
Oh, how we miss you mother,
your pretty blue eyes and smiling
face will live in our memories
always. Weep not, father, mo-
Their, brothers, sisters, daughters,
friends, for the dear one gone
away; for if we live a good life we
will meet her again some day.
If we could only see her as she
is today, asleep in Jesus arms,
not so far away. And we know it
is true that again we will meet
on that Golden Shore.
Written by her mother.
Ida v. Miller.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14
GERMANS ADOPT SLOGAN
OF WORLD WAR NO Ii

London = The German home
radio this week proclaimed for
the invasion threatened Rhine
land the slogan ''they shall not
pass" made famous by the French
at Verdun in World War L.
In a pep talk to the German
population, the commentator said
the ''genearl mood is now or
never"
workers toll IL and more hours
and trainloads of new weapons
issued from every factory with
out interruption,J the speaker
said. Thousands of fanatic Hitler
youths are moving up to the
front, ready to give their last,
Sinking no sacrifices. ''They
shall not pass is the spirit in the
German west"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14

CHAPLAIN - Edgar H. Balm,
Goldsboro, pictured above, is the
newly elected National Chaplain of
the Army and Navy Legion of Valor,
an organization of U. S. war vet
Grams decorated for bravery in
battle. Colonel Balm, who won the
Distinguished Service Cross in World
War I, is state director of the Brew
ing Industry Foundations North
Carolina Committee.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14

doubled in numerical strength.
To man these ships the navy
trained 1,303,554 some
through a vast program which he
said has produced the %'greatest
citizen naval force in history"
Evidence of its success, he added,
lies in the fact that no vessel or
unit has been delayed in commits
eioning through lack Of trained
manpoWer.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14
NAVY WILL NEED 6OO,-
900 MORE MEN SOON

Misunderstanding of the
Navy James V. Forrestal said
this week that the navy, charting
knockout blows against Japan,
plans 100000 new inductions dur
ing the current fiscal year to
bring its strength to 100000 by
July, 1915.
''The collapse of Germany will
result in no curtailment of the
navy's training program" he said
in a statement. 1.-THE continued
successful prosecution of the war
against Japan will require, &C
cording to present estimates, that
the navy continued to expand"
He disclosed that the mighty
U. S. Fleet was augmented by
!, 4,063 new ships during the fiscal
eyear ended last June, an average
of II vessels a day. In addition,
10000 new landing craft were
launched, and the navy air arm
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14
SCHEDULE FOR III. ID.
CLUBS ANNOUNCED

The following schedule of home
demonstration clubs has been an
nounced for next week.
Monday, September 18, the
Baldwin club will meet at 200
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ross
Houck.
Tuesday, September 10, the
Chestnut Hill club will meet at
200 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Wayne Gore.
The other clubs scheduled to
meet the remaining days of the
week will be held later in the
month as the agent will be in Ra-
leigh attending the State Council
meeting.
The topic for this month is
Save The Food You Store" Miss
Doris Whitesides, home agent,
announced.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14
WHITE PLAGUE NOW
RAGING IN EUROPE

Washington-The white plague
is rampant in some sections of
occupied Europe and without
quick and effective control may
cause added trouble in this hem
isphere, DR.. David M. Gould, of
the United Nations Relief and Re
Mobilization Administration said.
/. Newly assigned to UNRRA to
combat the tuberculosis menace,
he revealed that the prewar death
rate from the malady has more
than doubled in the large cities of
France, Belgium and The Meth
erlands, and Allied health auth
!, critics are greatly alarmed, es-
ppecially because of a shortage of
hospital facilities. The shortage
is most acute in Poland and the
Balkans.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14
Turkeys Wanted
Early This Year

The Quartermaster Corps is
not getting the necessary amount
of turkeys for the holiday dinners
of the armed forces and it is ask
ing producers to send their birds
to market as soon as they have the
necessary ''finish."'
C. F. Parrish, Extension poul-
tryman at State College, reports
that a number of North Carolina
turkeys now have the necessary
finish and suggests that they be
marketed in an orderly manner
rather than be held for the
Thanksgiving season.
The total number of turkeys in
the United States is relatively
large this year and unless they
are fed into the markets through
out the season, prices may drop,
according to Parrish. Facilities
for dressing and storing the tur-
keys may not be able to take
care of the situation if the large
crop Of turkeys is held too long
and suddenly rushed to the mar
ket.
Parrish also calls attention to
the fact that the price ceiling for
turkeys, live weight, will drop II
cent a pound on October 1 and an
additional II cent on November
1.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14
Ashley Family
Has A Reunion

The family of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
O. Ashley enjoyed a pleasant re-
union last week end.
T-5 and Mrs. Charles V. Ashley
of Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri;
1t. Jean c. Ashley, of Regional
Hospital, Fort Jackson, S. c.,
were fortunate enough to have
furloughs at the same time. Mrs.
A. E. Reed and children from
Asheville; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Ashley and children and Billie
Ashley completed the family
group.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14
Nettle Knob News

Rev. Levi Green preached an
interesting sermon at Bethel Bap-
fist church last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Baker
last Sunday.
Mrs. w. M. Phillips, her son,
Roy, and two daughters, Mary
Gail and Matte Jene, are visit
ing relatives and friends in the
west.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-14

Pfc. Henry F. Jones, son of
Mrs. Arvilla Jones, of West
Jefferson, writes that he is
now somewhere in England
and is liking the country fine.
He is with the quartermaster
corps and has been in service
since 1912. He received his
basic training in Kansas and
Mississippi.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
I he Art World
Important New Acquisitions Are Added
To National Collection of Fine Arts

field and Clifford Beal, painters
Paul Manship, sculptor, and Ma
honri Young, sculptor, painter,
etcher. Mr.. Manship acted as chair
man, Alexander Wetmore as secre-
tary, the last at present acting sec
retary of the Smithsonian. The
supervision, care and display of the
Smithsonian collection of fine arts
comes under the expert direction of
Ruel P. Tolman, chief of the Divi-
sion of Graphic Arts and successor
to the late William H. Holmes, who
served in this capacity.
At the meeting of the commission
I27 miniatures were approved for in
cluSion, "a selected by Mr.. Tolman
and purchased from the Myer Fund
and three offered by private donors.
An Oil painting of Roses" by the
late John F. Weir, offered by Miss
A. M. Hegeman, formerly of this
city, received enthusiastic indorse-
ment and acceptance, as did View
Iof Rome" by Richard Wilson, from
the DenyS estate. The two addi-
tional works chosen for permanent
keeping were painting of a great
canyon in Utah by Thomas Moran
and a portrait of Thomas Edison,
|of which A. A. Anderson of New
York was the artist.
The majority of these recent &C
.cessions are now on view in the Ma
tional Museum, Tenth street and
Constitution avenue
Evening star., 1944-12-17
By Florence S. Berrvman

Several aspects of interest distin-
guish the exhibition of portraits by
Naomi Holt Silvis which opened last
Sunday at the Arts Club. Nearly all
of the subjects are Washingtonians,
either permanent or temporary; the
artist belongs to an old Washington
family, and the portraits are well
done.
The majority of the 10 works on
view are in pastels, the remainder in
charcoal or black crayon. Although
the writer is not acquainted with the
subjects and hence cannot say
whether the portraits are speaking
likenesses," their individuality car
ries the conviction that they are.
The artist has depicted less-than-
handsome features, overweight, ETC.,
in few instances, which indicates
that she endeavored to get truthful
rather than f1attering images of her
sitters. The colors are fresh and
clear and have sufficient depth and
tone.
Mrs. Silvis' father is Capt. Fred
w. Holt, U. S. N, and her maternal
grandfather, Dr. Henry c. Thomp-
son, was dean of the Dental School
at George Washington University.
Her brother, 1t. Col. Harry Holt is
now overseas with the Army Air
Forces. Her life size head of him
impressed the writer as the out
standing portrait in the collection
vigorous, vital and imposed, his eyes
scanning the sky. She also shows a
meditative little head of her mother
done 10 years ago.
A strong portrait of Capt. Thomas
H. Binford, hero of Macassar Straits
and one of Capt. French R. Moore
M. c., U. S. N, who achieved par
ticular distinction at Guadalcanal
and Tarawa, occupy prominent
places in the reception and dining
rooms at the Arts Club. Both are
pastels. Two outstanding black ano
white portraits are those of Col. Viii.
liam o. Darby, who organized the
training of the Rangers, and of Vice
Admiral Ross T. McIntire.
The artist studied here at the Cor
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Holiday Hits Civic Calendar

Only six citizens associations will
hold their December meeting this
week, while six others have can
celled their meetings because of the
holiday season.
The associations omitting meet
ings that would have been held this
week are Shepherd Park, Cathedral
Heights Cleveland Park, Chevy
Chase, Sixteenth Street Highlands,
Dahlgren Terrace and Anacostia.
The following civic groups also
have cancelled this months meeting
because of the Christmas holiday:
Georgetown, Mid-City, North Capt.
toll, Northwest Council, Society of
Natives, Hampshire Heights, South
west, Southeast Washington, Mac
Arthur Boulevard and Takoma
Park 3D. C.-Md.). The latter, how
ever, will hold an executive COM
mittee meeting Tuesday.
The schedule for the week follows
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Phillips Gallery
Christmas Exhibition

|. The. Christmas sale exhibition of
paintings and prints by artists of
Washington, Baltimore and vicinity,
which opened in the Phillips Memo
rial Gallery a week ago, to continue
until January 7, is unusually inter-
esting and gay. One feels, on the
instant, that these works have been
primarily produced for the real Joy
Iof doing. They may not all be
good-in fact, some technically are
far from ,it-but, withal, there Is
evidence of sincerity and purpose,
spirit and courage,
For the most part the artists rep
resented by the 40 or so paintings
on display have apparently been in
fuenced by the works of painters of
the so-called modern school," but
their manner of Interpretation is
very diversified. For themselves
they have had something to say