davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-13
49,

The National Gallery Of Art
will present tonight at 3 o'clock
Helen Kwalwasser. q young Amer
lean violinist. daughter OF DR..
Jacob Kwalwasser, music educator
at Syracuse University. Miss
Kwalwasser. who played at the
age Of s q Bach concerto with
the Syracuse University Orches-
ira. made her New York debut in
Town Hall in the spring Of l947,
The Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Glee Club. directed by
Robert Davidson. ST.. appears in
q program this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock In Barker Hall. YWCA.
Gertrude Smallwood Mockbee will
be piano soloist and accompan-
ist. Orvilie Taylor. tenor: Edward
Scee and Stephan Cassola. bari
tones, will sing a trio.
Walter Baker will give an
organ recital in the Washington
Cathedral on Thursday at $50
pm. Mr.. Baker is member Of the
Peabody Conservatory Of Music
and organist Of the First Baptist
Church in Philadelphia. The re-
cital is sponsored by the District
of Columbia Chapter Of the Amer
lean Guild of OrganiStS.
The Washington Branch Of the
Armenian Students Association Of
America, Inc, is presenting Ko-
harik Gazarossian, pianist, this
afternoon at the Chevy Chase
Woman's Club, at z o'clock.
Libby Holman. vocalist. with
Gerald Cook at the piano, has
been scheduled for two consecu-
tive recitals this week on Wednes-
day, at Clendenen Hall OF the
American University, and on
Thursday at Arlington Farms. both
performances beginning at 8:45
pm.
The Cooperating Concert Choir
Association, Unit A. will give q
program tonight at the Second
Baptist Church, Seventeenth and
East Capitol streets at 8 o'clock.
The participating choirs are
the Chapel Choir Of the First
Baptist Church, Harold v. Hall,
director; the National City Chris
tian Church Choir, William E.
Braithwaite. director, and the A
Cappella Choir of the Second
Baptist Church. Edward A. Carey,
director.
The Washington Alumnae Chap
ter of Mu Phi Epsilon Music
Sorority will hold q meeting to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock at the
residence of Gertrude Parsons. 1872
Whittier street NV. Music In
Hospitals" will be the topic Of dis
cusSion.
June McMechen, soprano, will
make an appearance Friday night
at $50 o'clock at the Lincoln
Congressional Temple. She made
her New York debut at the Lew
isohn Stadium. sang at Carnegie
Hall as q Pop" star and made
short concert tours out Of New
York.
! Haydn's THE Creation" will be
presented by the Washington
Choral Society, March %, in
Constitution Hall, Louis A. Potter,
directing. This will mark Mr.
Potter's farewell performance aft
er a service of 10 years as director
of the society. which he founded.
Katharine Hansel, Harold Haugh
Of Cincinnati and Robert Nichol-
son will be the soloiSts.
Evening star., 1949-03-13

such an extent. we are told, that
it could scarcely cast a play. One
of it's earliest players was Talbot
o. PulliZzi, who Is still residing
here.
Selling the psychological op-
portunity for continuing the good
work performed by the Barrett
Club, Messrs. Edward J. Walsh
Percy Leach and George O'Con-
nor a few years later. with the
support of Carroll Institute. or.
ganized the Carroll Institute
Dramatic Club. the original mem
bers of which were: Messrs
Walsh. Leach. O'Connor, Matthew
F. Halloran, C. T. DAILY. John S
Moran, j. Travis Cocker, John j
Nolan and John F. Pearson. Mrs
Gay Robertson, Miss Helen Lack.
aye and Miss Nora Cocker. with
Vincent Lynch as stage director
During the following season
two additional members were ad-
mitted, w. S. Mccarthy and Miss
Anita Henrie. Soon afterWard
the membership was increased by
the addition of Felix Mahony, A
T. Seaman, Miss Ann Hathaway
and Miss Theresa Machen.
Played Shakespeare
From the beginning the club
took on very serious work. por-
traying scenes from Julius
Caesar" Hamlet" Twelfth
Night" and THE Merchant OF
Venice" later following this up
with the comedies Still Waters
Run Deep" and Home" pro-
duced at the Institute Hall. and
David Garrick." presented at the
Lafayette Square Opera House,
with Barbara. dainty little
sketch, as a curtain raiser. Percy
Winter was then directing the
stage.
According to an account printed
in The Star in 1897. the club also
had its troubles the previous year.
as had its predecessor, the Law
renee Barrett Club. because dur
ing that year three Of the mem
bers went into the ranks OF the
profession. Miss Hendrie with
Frank ColVer. Miss Ann Hatha-
way with Augustin DAILY and
Travis Cocker" this loss being
somewhat offset by the introduc-
ton Of two new members, Miss
Alice K. Irwin and Miss Irene
Rowland.
"A Night on" was then pro-
duced by the club with success,
permission to use the play being
given by Augustin DAILY, who
seems to have taken a fatherly
interest in the Washington anna
teurs.
About this time. because of the
growing Importance and needs OF
the club, a reorganization was
had, and Mr.. Walsh was made
president, w. S. Mccarthy. stage
manager; Mr.. OLaughlin, busi-
ness manager. and Theodore
Friebus, jr., director, and the fol-
lowing additional regular mem
bers: George H. O'Connor, A. T.
Seaman, j. j. Nolan, William Con-
ley, Miss Nora Cocker, Ann Hath
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Carroll Institute Hall
BY John CIaaett Proctor

I wonder how many old friends
and early acquaintances there are
living today who can recall the
Carroll Institute Dramatic Club
and the Carroll Institute Hall ut
920 Tenth street NV, where was
Ed Davison's dancing school. In
deed. there must be quite = num-
ber. This old hall afforded them
many = pleasant and glorious eve
ming. tripping the light fantastic.
The same old faces and the
same old crowd could usually be
seen, no matter how hard it rained
or how cold it was, nor would 10
inches of snow reduce the attend
ance to any perceptible degree,
and though IS or so years ago
places the period before the auto
mobile. yet no one objected then
to riding or more miles in q
blizzard in 4 streetcar. If neces-
sary. to have 2 real night Of
dancing.
"Al" Morgan's Orchestra then
furnished the music. "Al" playing
the violin, with Ed 8. Gee at the
piano. Ben Madert playing the
slide trombone, Andrew Lewis the
cornet, Fritz Kimmell the clari-
net and, the drummer. Shorty"
ESputa
About this time E. Mortimer
Caruana-now among the miss
ing-also gave fancy dancing les
sons in this hall and many will
recall him as being an unusually
clever dancer and an excellent
instructor. His May balls, as al
ways. were of the best and well
attended. 1t is quite probable that
Minnie and May Hawks also
taught here.
Joined Floradora Sextet
Some Of those who attended
the dances at Carroll Institute
here were: Mrs. Anna Gee and
her sister, Miss Todd; Mrs. Mary
Vermillion, Miss Florence Bridg-
ham, Miss Furlong, Milton Con-
oily. Miss Marie Gamble, Dolly
Gwynn, Harry Wimsatt and his
sister Viola. Miss Gamble married
Harry Wimsatt and went to New
York, Joined the Floradora Sextet,
made . fortune in Wall street, left
the stage. divorced her husband
and married Freddie Gebhart, a
sporting man. who paid consider
able attention to Lille Langtry
when she came to this country.
Gebhart died some years ago.
The Carroll Institute Dramatic
Club, which gave a number of
performances in this old hall and
did much Of its rehearsing there
as well. was a noted amateur or
ganization with a reputation that
is recalled with real pleasure. It
played before many distinguished
audiences in the leading theaters
OF the city, and many names now
or once prominent in our business
and civic affairs graced the play
bills Of this notable body of anna :
teurs that not only became famous
locally. but throughout the South
as we'll.
Evening star., 1949-03-13

winning from George s. Thomas
The latters Hanham -Philidor re-
suited in a cramped game and
Burdge's sacrifice Of 4 piece led to
a successful kings side attack
Edmund Nash broke through
Hugh c. Underwood's irregular
defense and Ernest Boschan won
from Lars Korsstrom. The lead
ing scores. with two rounds to
play: Burdge, 41a-12; Nash, Al;
Pozarek and Thomas, 80.
L. Russell Chauvenet's stimuli
taneous exhibition at the Wash
ington Chest Divan March 9 at
tracted a good crowd, and some
very strong players were included
among the 20 who took boards
against the performer. After 31a
hours of play, Mr.. Chauvenet had
won 10 games, lost 7, and drawn
8. The winners were E. S. Dillon,
F. s. French. G. Gross. E. j. Hover,
E. M. Knapp. w. j. Nucker (first
to flnish) and E. w. Sturdevant.
Draws were secured by L. w.
Ferris, c. D. Mott (the Divan
champion) and j. r. Rice. The
exhibitor scored from A. Atwood,
K. A. Baer. v. P. Dalmas, j. Evans,
sr.: j. Evans, jr.; A. B. Graves,
E. B. Powell. M. L. Seidelman,
c. F. Sieweke and M. w. Tucker
with whom Mrs. Tucker con-
sulted. Mr.. Chauvenet INDUCED
in an unusually large proportion
Of flank openings, Birds, the Eng
lish or the Zukertort. The next
simultaneous at the Divan will be
given by Mr.. Hermann Haar, the
date to be announced.
At the annual meeting, the
Divan elected the following new
officers: President, Frederick G.
Vosburgh; vice president. D. H.
Mugridge; secretary-treasurer. N.
P. Wigginton; chess director
Charles Graichen; directors, E.
Scott Dillon. Anthony B. c. Graves
and 1t. Comdr. Walter C.
Michaels. Mr.. Graichen will have
the task Of instituting the per-
petual ladder tournament called
for by mandate Of the member
ship.
The Divan's diversified program
has given rise to two more events:
The 65th Hatfield-McCoy Feud
March 8. and an unusually strong
5-minute game tourney March 5.
This time the McCoys won:
Evening star., 1949-03-13
HATFIELDS

In the closely contested fast
event the District champion won
and six players were punched with
even or near-even scores: o
Shapiro, To; w. c. Michaels
612-2la; H. Berliner. R. Chauvenet
and N. Robins, 5-412 r. s. Can't
we'll and D. H. Mugridge, 4Ez-4l2;
8. Naidel, As: M. Shultz. 217-6l2;
M. KurtK, 1-8.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
The Minstrels of 1895

The club was composed of some
Of Washington's brightest and best
known young men and women,
who included in their repertoire
about everything except grand
opera. Their minstrel perform
ances were Of the best. and 1t Is
interesting to look back to 1895
to one of these entertainments
and see who took part in it and
the songs they sang, some OF
which have been entirely forgot
ten Phil E. Baer was the inter-
locutor. Percy F. Leach. Bones,
and William w. Cullison. George
H. o'Connor and Ben Judson al
ternated as "Tambo." George T
Cox sang "Asthore. George H
O'Connor. I'll Be True to My
Honey Boy: L. e. Kaiser. my
Pretty Irish Maid: Percy r
Leach. "Oh. Uncle john; Charles
Moore. II Live in the Heart Of the
Storm: Will Cullison. He Didn't
Split the Wood; Phil E. Baer
Mary My Love-" and Ben Jud-
son, Little Johnnie Fraser"
One Of the closing features was
a song and dance entitled "The
Wedding Of the Lily and the
Rose" which was interpreted by
Messrs. O'Connor and Leach In
female attire. and Messrs. w. S
Mccarthy and Jasper as their es-
corts.
This dramatic organization
which was founded in 1893, grew
out of the Lawrence Barrett
Dramatic Club. whose members
did such excellent work that many
drifted into professional theatre
Gals, thus depicting that club to
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Date Set

A recital by Erwin Laszlo, Hun
garian pianist. will be sponsored
by the Smith College Club OF
Washington on March ~, in Con-
stitution Hall. The net proceeds
will 60 to the scholarship fund Of
the club.
The District Of Columbia Fed
Grafton Of Music Clubs awarded
two superior ratings to Toby To-
briner, violinist, and Loretta Bar
nett. pianist. at the recent COM
petitive festival at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The Montgomery Symphony Or
chestra will be heard this after
noon at Leland Junior High
School, Bethesda. at o'clock and
at the Rockville High School at
p.m. Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-31

LOST - On streets of Durant one
ladies yellow gold watch -
name LOIRE" Finder notify
Mrs. Miriam Aldy, phone 119-J.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-31

1949, for plumbing, lighting, and
installation of heating system for
the gymnasium and physical edu-
cation building, using material
owned by the school district.
Plans and specifications are on
file in the office of the Superin-
tendent, Durant High School. Du-
rant, Mississippi
Bids will be received and con-
sidered for all or any part of said
work.
Bids will also be received and
considered for all said installa-
ton on an hourly basis, the school
district furnishing materials and
necessary labor.
bids must be accompanied by
certified check or bid bond in the
amount of per cent of the bid.
The Board of Trustees reserves
the right to reject any and all
bids, and to waive all informali-
ties.
This the 25th day of March,
1919.
BY EUGENIA WEEKS
GUESS, Secretary. Board of
Trustees. Durant Municipal Sep
arate School District. 29-2tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-31
10th Century Meets
With Mrs. Whitehouse

The Twentieth Century club
met with Mrs. James Whitehouse
on March %. Louie Clements
spoke in behalf of the committee
on State Identification. The club
received his suggestions favorably
and voted in favor of cooperating
with the committee for beautifi-
cation of Durant.
New officers elected for the
next two years were first vice
president, Mrs. w. D. Reed; sec
ond vice president, Mrs. T. c.
Gum; treasurer. Mrs. w. II. Nc
Kenzie
Subject of the program was
Home" Mrs. Mckenzie, substi-
tuting for Mrs. Longinotti, discus
sed 1.-TWO Kinds of Marriages"
Mrs. Frank Edwards read a paper
on Little Enemies of Happiness
Mrs. Winborn, substituting for
Mrs. Sargent, read Family Re-
lationships in Terms of Life Re-
Mrs. Whitehouse. assisted by
Mrs. Lipsey and Mrs. Howell, SER
we'd salad plate to sixteen MEM
,ers and two guests. Mrs. Chester
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-31

The meeting was turned over
to the hostesses who led many
games.
The members and guests were
invited into the dining room
which was lighted by candles from
the decorated cake. A madeira
cloth covered the table. On each
side of the cake were two large
bowls Of red roses.
Happy Birthday" was sung to
the club. The president, Mrs. Her.
rington, blew out the candles.
Ice cream, cake, sailed nuts and
minis were served to members,
and the guests, Mrs. c. G. Van
Keuren. Mrs. Dollahite, Miss
Frances Allen and Mrs. Walter
Durham.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-31

Mrs. c. H. Blanton, Jr., and Mrs.
Louise Clements. The house was
beautifully decorated with dog
wood and red roses.
Louie Clements spoke to the
club on the new project of beau
tifying Durant to attract tourists.
During the short business SEES
sion, the nominating committee
presented the following officers
elected by the club to serve the
next two years: first vice presid-
ent, Mrs. Homer Terry; second
vice president, Mrs. S. H. Moss;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. H.
II. Dodson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-31
Guild Hears Program
On Human Values

The Wesleyan guild met in the
home of Mrs. Homer Terry on
March 81 with nine members pre-
sent. The program on Human
Values In Labor Questions" was
led by Mrs. Lucille Truitt. Mrs.
Jessie Lewis discussed "A Hand
Or A Man" and Mrs. Turnage
Williams told about obligations
Upon Us AL"
Mrs. Charlotte Tindall was
elected as delegate to the North
Mississippi Conference of the w.
S. c. S., which will be held at
Wood Junior college next week.
After a brief business session,
the hostess served refreshments.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-31

Notice is hereby given that a
special election will be held on
the 18th day of April, l949, for
the purpose of electing an Alder
man for the City of Durant, Mis-
sissippi, to serve the unexpired
part of the regular l949-l95O term
of said office remaining after
March 10Th, l949.
The said special election is call
led pursuant to an order rendered
by the Mayor and Board of Alder
men of the City of Durant. Mis-
sissippi, March 18th, l949. declar-
ing vacant the said unexpired part
of the term in the office of Alder
man.
All persons desiring to become
candidates for the office of Alder
man of the City of Durant for the
said unexpired portion of the
1949- 1880 term of said office, will
file their names with the Secre-
tary of the City of Durant, Missis-
sippi, Election Commissioners on
or before April End, l949.
The Election Managers appoint
ed to serve in the above special
election are Mrs. J. NJ. Howard,
A. L. Stevens. and w. L. Aberna-
thy.
Ordered by the City Of Durant.
Mississippi, Election Commission
ers, this the 18th day of March,
1949.
I. M. MCCLELLAN, Chairman,
27-3tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-31
Comma Club Celebrates
22nd Anniversary

On Thursday, March "a, the
twenty second anniversary of
Gamma Literary club was cele-
brated in the lovely home of Mrs.
Eugenia Guess with the follow
ing co-hostesses: Mrs. A. B. Gle
ments. Mrs. H. c. Mitchell, Mrs.
B. w. Moore, Mrs. w. S. Kicks,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-31
CAN k-DRAUcHT
ke'o Physical Eadsue?

Yes, 3iacE-3slggh Mi.y help physical
fatigue IL tie on.y reason you havn tina.
llstiess feelas is because OF constipation.
Black DR. -ught. tie trieldly lax rc. IL
Usually prompt aud thorough when taken
rs directed Il oos.s only penny or les,
dose. Taats way II has been a best
SEER with four generations. II y,r a-s
tfouelsd with such symptoms as loss o:
eppet!tS. is4ia e, UPS, stomach. rata.
lsn1s. pal7'eai fa.igge. Ec=plesmess.
nsntal h7-la ;. BAD hssa'- and q. .sess
ssnpsel1 are due or.f II oonsa alton
d. n 80 - paek-T Got. ht raAy do fot
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-31
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by
the Board of Trustees of the City
of Durant, Mississippi. Municipal
Separate School District in the
office of the Superintendent, Du-
rant High School, Durant, Missis-
.sippi. until 700 p. NJ, April IL,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-31
Classified Ads

STOP AT Leila's Antique Shop.
highway 81, north. Durant. For
appointments nights and SUM-
days, call 542-J.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-31

Van Keuren and Mrs. Bill Hand
of West.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-31
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MUNICH
PAL ELECTION TO FILL VA.
CANCY IN THE OFFICE OF
ALDERMAN.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-31

FOR SALE-Lignt weight con-
crete blocks for sale. Winona
Concrete Products Company.
ohone 1927. Winona, Miss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-31

LOST - Black satin coin purse
Friday afternoon uptown Du-
rant. Contains 2 keys. Reward.
Mrs. P. r. Robey, phone 8.
23-2tp
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10
Dewitt Emery Exposed

Full page ads addressed Attention. Mr. Green and Mr..
Murray have been appearing all over the country IN tne
daily press These ads which oppose repeal OF the a-
Hartley Act signed by Dewitt Emery President OF the
National Small Businessmens Association Inc The United
Mine Workers Journal exposed Dewitt Emery as raise
laborbaiting front for big business Inc Mime workers
Journal quoted from the National Independent bona
fde small business magazine, as follows:
Zone of Mr. Emery's mailing efforts contains listing
of prominent contributors to his foundation 1t Includes
among Others the following firms Frestone Tire Rubber
CO.. B. F. Goodrich Co.; Goodyear Tire Rubber CO.. Pure
Standard Oil Co. of n j. Texas Company; Chryser Corp
oraton DeSoto Motors Corporations Plymouth Motor Corp
Steel Co.. Republic Steel Co.. American Rolling Mill Co.;
Electric Boat Co.. First National Stores, Inc
This looks like the roll call of the American Blue
Booke of Industry 1t is another example OF the present
NAM monopost strategy Because the November elections
repudated monopoistc big business and the NAM, the
technique to subsdze false fronts with high sound
ING titles to their talking Actually the proIaftHartley
propagandts just the same old small but wealthy spec
ial interest groups.
In cahoots with Big Business, certain reactonary Con-
gressmen pulling technique in the book to fbus-
and stall hearings repeal One good example is Ralph
W. Gwinn, Representative from Westcheser County New
York who is not only member OF the House Labor Com
mtee but also Of the most active members of the anti
labor Committee for Constitutional Government On United
States Congress stationery GWinn to the
manufacturers associations at the end OF January
ing, at is up to YOU Every employer must see that
saving the TaftHatley Act his major responsibility
during the next few weeks Gwinn urged them to rally
employers possible to request an opportunity to APP
pear a witness TafIarey. After flagrantly melting
the Manufacturers Association to jam the committee with
hundreds OF witnesses GWn then urges In the event that
the majority party refuses to hear the testimony OF our
this vital issue call in representatives of the local
press and tell your story to them"
Anyone who still thinks that the Taft-Hartley Act
farmnded effort by honest should take note of the
fact that Gerald Reilly principal bacsage author of the
Act has the payroll as chief lobbyist for Gener
Electric and Fred Hartley co-author Of the Act has be-
President of the National Tool Owners UnOn which
Governor Deweys State Board of Standards and Appeals
branded year ago as being fascist and danger to our
way Of life
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10
AMERICA INCORPORATED
By RUTH TAYLOR

We America America is all of us-incorporaed,
peoples government made the people
able to the people
1t Carlyle who sad History is the of nnumer
able biographies America the sum total of the lives and ideals
millions seekers freedomot themselves
aone but of freedom for all They realized the truth that
free unless all free That all created equal
not just high sounding phrase the keynote the Bill of
Rights that has made America the greatest nation earth
The best prophet of the will and
where will determined by past by ideals
shaped both and national
the result of bloody punderng bought Alaska
Russia Louisiana from France The of the American
has been the attainment of society
Dean Acheo Secretary of State said "We
ndydualsts that
selves We don't think brutality sign of greatness We
world that rs free from bue and beating people
and taking things from the making them do what they don't
want to do
Today all of have stake in foreign policies Tolerance
they diplomats statesmen they
but the reflection of ourselves They represent people
As Amercanswe hold basic thesis that the
majority the good of ALL all entitled
and equal responsibility Americans duty above
privileges truth above petty phrases wisdom above cevernss
above prejudice
Democracy is conduct and its only stable foundation
What America is is determined by what cizens-you
the next door-are. We America.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10
Connie Brund Of Truth"

Why not give credit where it is due? There's use
denying it, the communists in the world today mast
at the art of crafy manipulating words which serve to
arrive at their brand of truth
Of in the United States don't believe that it
credabe bit to be consummae liars but you have it
by the actions of the comes that they have lived by the
lie, and the world suffers for it.
For example, their official communist newspaper IS
called Pravda," which in Russia is supposed to mean
truth" Yet any similarity between Pravda and
cepton of the word truth is strictly for the pigeons The
commies could better their official house organ
thing that Purge" Izvetza is good for
of their other newspapers since it to them nvest-
gation and popular connotaton of their word could
be "ShakedOwn."
The commies twist the truth and words in other ways
too They call their state Republic. That's real
joke since conception of Republic democracy where
elections enjoyed Ever hear of the commes holding
eecton They call brand of democracy decadent
But plenty of people in Russia decay by other usual
y behind barbed wires in Siberian salt mines when they
speak out against certain tactics of their state
Under theirs it's simply the liquidation of all those who
brave enough to object. sr-
We are fighting a of words against the
mics They bend the meaning of their words way
they fit We their tricks and nation is not
easily fooled.