davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

was in the nature Of a family
reunion. The senior Mosels also
came along for the overnight
visit to washington. to see the
play with Tad and James, the
latter a Psychologist who
teaches at George Washington
University.
James is the older Of the
Mosel boys. He went to Colgate,
Tad to Amherst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
THE PASSING SHOW
Alas, Spring ByPusses
! A Drama Department
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

1t Is when the first comes up with the
picture Of the magnolia that drama departments feel most
Alienated.
The ununny thing about drama department life is that
its seasons are Fall the time Of planting winter OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

1900 @ TEEN TALK.
Discussion. High school and college
students discuss problems of interest to
teen-aoers.
q CHAMPIONSHIP BOWLING.
Sports. Hour. Bill johnson and Joe
Donate meet.
q REPORT FROM CAPITOL HILL.
Public Affairs. Guests: Representatives
Landlord. Democrat Of Maryland, SiekIes,
Democrat Of Maryland; Matthias. Repub-
lican Of Maryland and Broyh Repub-
Iican Of Virginia.
1870 q GEORGETOWN UNIV. FORUM.
Public Affairs Color National Urban
Problems" Part ll-"Race and Hous-
ing" Guests include Richard K. Lyon,
Tishe E. Woods and Rev. George H.
Dunno. 81. Wallace Tanning, moderator
q FACE THE NATION.
Public Affairs. Guest to be announced.
loo q DIMENSION FOUR.
Public Affairs Color.
q SUNDAY MOVIE.
2 Hours. "Aet Of Violence" l94e. Van
Heflin.
q COWBOY AND THE TIGER.
Special. Hour. Musical fantasy star
ring David Wayne, who also narrates.
A song-and-dance studded fable Of a
Texas youngster whose ambition to own
horse leads him to a New York 700.
tRepeat of November 2eO Bowling Fun
will be pre-empted)
q SUNDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE.
Movies 3Is Hours Tomorrow Is An
other Day." 1851. Ruth Roman. "Sai-
gon." 1913. Alan Laid.
The Sunday Stur " Magazine, W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
SUNDAY
DEC.
IS
l::30 a THE ETERNAL LIGHT.


Religion. "The Long Cast" by Clair
Roskan. about the life of AdoIph ochs,
publisher of The New York Times, 1896
to 1885. Martin Brooks, Dana Elcar,
William Redfied and Gerald Hiken head
the cast
200 q FOCUS ON THE LAW.
Public Affairs. LEGAL Problems of the
Mentally Incompetent" Classroom dis
cussion led by Prof. Richard Allen,
George Washington University Guest:
Elyce Zanoff. Dean Charles Nutting, host.
(orisinally scheduled for December g.
"a THIS WE BELIEVE.
Religion. "chrlst in the Family" Pro-
duced in cooperation with the Catholic
Archdiocese Of Washington
Sunday ListinsS Cont. on Next Pose
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
St. Mays Midnight
Services Announced

The Rev. Frank Russell an
nounces services on Christ
mas Eve in ST. Mary's Epis-
copal Church will be held at
1870 p. m. This Nativity
celebration of Midnight Mass
will be augmented by the
church choir, and Carols will
be sung. The four Candles in
the Advent Wreath will be
lighted along with the central
Christ Candle. All are well
come to attend.
Service of Morning Prayer
with Exhortation will be held
at HOO a. m on December
%, the Fourth Sunday in Adj
vent, with Sunday School at
$50 a. m.
Saturday, December q, the
Feast of st. Thomas, Holy
Communion will be celebrat-
ed at 1000 a. m.
The annual Christmas par
ty for the Church School
children will be held at 800
p. m. on Friday, December n.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
First Methodist
YuIe Program Set
For Sunday Night

Special Christmas programs
planned by the Lexington
First Methodist Church are as
follows: Children of the
church will have program
and tree in the fellowship
Hall at 5 p. m. Sunday. Mrs.
Roy Young is superintendent
of the children's department.
A church-wide program at
6 pm. will be in charge OF
Junior, intermediate, and sem
ior- departments. Mr.. AMI Mrs.
v. C.. Fite will serve as coun-
sellers for the seniors, Mrs.
William Moses will lead the
juniors, and the informed
iates will be in charge of
Mrs. Harold Hammett. Ac-
companist will be Mrs. Jeane
Dillon.
The Christmas programs
will replace regular worship
services.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
By Hazel BrannOn Smith

that he saw the Manchester
papers prose reprinted in
some Mississippi newspaper
A number of papers in the
state have been quoting Ed
itor Loeb.
When readers are brain
washed in such a manner
over a period of time it is
no wonder they fail to re-
spond nationally to a nation
al tragedy such as the muir
der of a U. S. president.
Newspapers are honor
bound to engage only in re-
sponsible criticism of public
figures, certainly not in abu-
sive name-calling which i:
not only offensive to any per-
son of taste and refinement
but a real disserVice to our
country. What could better
serve the cause of Americas
enemies than to make the
American people lose faitf
in the president of the United
States and other leading fl
cures in national life, pas
and present?
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
Youth Revival Set Al
First Baptist Church
December 27-D

A. Youth Revival with
youth of. the church in charge
will be held at First Baptist
Church in Lexington, Friday.
December 27-29.
The revival follows Youth
Week, and the principal
speaker for the revival will
be the Rev. Denny Barham,
a student at Mississippi Col
lege at Clinton. The Rev
Jack Yarbrough, also a stu
dent at Mississippi College
will be in charge of music.
Services for Friday and
Saturday are set for 1880 p
m and Sunday services will
be held at the regular wor-
ship hours.
The series of services, lr
charge of the youth of the
church, is open to all mem
bers, leaders and visitors. The
public is invited.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19

College students through
out the county begin, arriving
home Thursday and will con-
tinue through the weekend.
Lexington Program
Lexington schools present
their annual Christmas pro-
gram tonight Thursday at
the w. B. Kenna Auditorium.
This year it will be "The
Great Announcement" under
the direction of Mrs. Laura
Bowie, head of the Music De-
partment-
Participating will be Gram
mar School students and
members of the Lbs Glee
Club.
Business firms in Lexing-
ton will be closed two days
for Christmas, Wednesday
and Thursday, Dec. 1926.
According to present plans
only one day will be taken
in Lexington for New Years
Day, Wednesday, January l..
This may be subject to change
Watch next weeks paper.
Durant Closing
In Durant business firms
will be closed only one day
for Christmas and New Years
Most of the banks in the
area will be closed only one
day for each holiday.
Courthouse offices have
not yet made their plans but
will probably observe the
same closing periods as Lex
ington merchants.
Post offices will be closed
only one day each week.
Other Federal offices will
observe the one-day holiday
both weeks.
Communities throughout
the county plan only the one
day holiday for both Christ
mas and New Years.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
Achievement Bouquet Held ;.

anything they set their minds
10, ratner IMAM the Cant
crowd which always rejects
any new or progressive IDEA.
Il have a word for these
people, the ''apostrophe t
crowd, he said. "Apostrophe
t-drinking can become a ha-
bit. You can get to where
you can't do anything"
Change this can't to "can
too, he urged
The speaker recalled there
have always been the doubt
ers in our history, the people
who would have nothing &C
complished in the world if it
were left up to them.
In spite Of the doubters
America has forged ahead,
he said. Columbus went ahead
to discover the new world.
The colonists insisted upon
America gaining its indie
pendence. After the Revolu-
ton there were those who
said the struggling young
country could not get a con-
stitution - and after we got
one, said it could not be rati-
fled.
There were two bicycle
makers in Ohio who forged
ahead with an airplane, al
though many people thought
they were fools to say men
could fly, he continued.
Virtually. the same was
said Of the cotton picking
machine. Now today one ma
hine does the work of 70 to
100 hand pickers in a day."
he pointed out.
"There was a pipe-smoking
man named Andrews at MSU
who talked about putting am
monia itself into the soil -
and an engineer named Ed
wards went to work. AMY
Continued on Page Eight
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19

Mississippi State Welfare
Commissioner Fred Ross adj
mitted Friday that his de-
-partment used public tax
funds to print and distribute
one of his segregation speech
es. (The UPI reported this but
we have not seen it in a
Jackson newspaper)
Mr.. Ross has been travel
ing all over the state for
months making spe h e
seeking to downgrade Missis-
sippi's Negroes and upgrade
Mississippi whites. He sue
ceeded only in furnishing
both groups. These speeches
have been made at civic clubs
and any other groups. he
could get to listen. Afterward
he mailed out copies all over
the state. x-.f, -
During the summer months
politics was permitted to color
his remarks and sought to
bolster the Barnett-Johnson
regime. The report was that
Mr.. Ross himself planned to
seek a political office four
years from now, possibly that
of governor.
What Mr. Ross was best in
was stirring up a little more
hatred of Kennedy, whom
he continually bemeaned, and
melting a great deal of i'll
feeling between Mississippi
whites and, Negroes.
Any public usefulness Of
Mr.. Ross has long since been
outlived.
The people and the public
need relief from his machin-
ations.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
Mrs. Castor Guess
Buried In Durant

Mrs. Leila Wherry Guess
of Jackson died at her home
of an apparent heart attack
Saturday, December IA at the
age of 70.
Mrs. Guess was born and
reared in Holme. County,
and was married to the late
CASTOR A. Guess, a salesman
in this area for many years
and lived in Durant. She was
a former valued employee of
The Lexington Advertiser and
The Durant News. She has
made her home in Jackson
since 1890, where she was a
member of Galloway Memoir
ial Methodist Church.
She is survived by two
sons, James C Guess, Green's
boro, N. c. and Joe F. Guess,
Louisville, Kentucky; two
brothers, Ernest Wherry OF
Macon and Conway Wherry
of near Lexington; seven
grandchildren, six gre a t
grandchildren, and a sister
in law of Durant, Mrs. Zou-
ella Bacon.
Funeral services were held
from Wright and Ferguson
Chapel in Jackson at ! p. m.
on Monday, with interment
in Mizpah cemetery at Du-
rant. Officiating minister was
DR.. Jeff Cunningham, pastor
of Galloway Memorial.
Pallbearers were Lee Will
kinson, Will Young, Harry
Owen, Jim Owen, Jr., Bon
ner Landman, Joe Lyons and
Claude Northern.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
Christmas Lighting
Contest To Be Judged
Friday, Dec. 10th

The annual Christmas
Lighting contest sponsored
by the Lexington Garden
Club will be judged by out
of-town judges on Friday
night, December Goth.
Lights should be turned on
from $50 to $50.
Winners will receive prizes
in first, second and third
places in the following cate
gories: Overall Lighting, Out
door Scene, Doorway and
Window.
The most outstanding entry
will receive a main prize
given by the Mississippi Pow
er and Light Company, Jewell
knight local MPL manager.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19

President Lyndon B. john
son sees the United Nations
as the best hope of achiev-
ing and maintaining a world
at peace.
The professional viewers
Withdrawn on the UN issue,
and there are many of them
in these parts, drew scant
comfort from President john
sons words before the UN
in New York Tuesday.
We are amazed that no ma
jor columnist has yet re-
marked Ito our knowledge
on the strong physical re-
semblance President johnson
bears to the late President
Franklin D. Roosevelt. We
are not the only one who has
noticed it. That resemblance
showed up particularly Tues
day on television, as it did IN
his first appearance before the
Congress.
This is almost uncanny
inasmuch as the late Presi-
dent was the mentor and
ideal of Lyndon Johnson
when he first came to Wash
ington as a young Congress
man.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19

This should be called a
lesson in how NOT to run a
newspaper.
Clipped from the Sunday
column of Columnist Drew
Pearson, these examples OF
a type of journalism today
practiced by some few news
papers in the United States
are reprinted from Manohes-
ter Union Leader. Manches-
ter. New Hampshire, largest
newspaper in that state, of
which William Loeb is the
editor:
President Eisenhower: 'That
sinking hypocrite" =. DO
pey Dwight
The late John F. Kennedy:
No. l liar in the USA7.e.
"When we have Kennedy for
President who needs Khrush-
chew for an enemy?" "A
threat to American liberty. :.
"JFK is e stinker" Ken
nedy is proud to be liar"
Nelson Rockefeller: 'Ken-
nedy's alter ego, errand boy,
and allround flunky."
'That famous ass"
Sen. Margaret Chase Smith,
R-Me.: Moscow Maggie"
Harry Truman: "The Little
Dictator"
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
Ellie and her belly-crawling
liberal friends"
If some of the above vile
descriptions seem familiar to
the reader it may we'll be
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
SO All Members
Honored At HUG;
Giles Speaks

There is nothing Missis-
sippi young people cannot ac-
cornplish," DR. w. L. Giles of
Mississippi State University
told fifty outstanding Al
boys and girls of Holmes
County Friday night.
DR.. Giles, Vice President
for Agriculture and Forestry
at MSU. was principal speak
err at the annual affair which
honors Holmes boys and girls
who have attained highest
standards in All work.
Butch Cox of the Pickens
Junior Club did a masterful
job of introducing the dis
tinguished speaker.
DIR. Giles thanked Butch
for his introduction and told
the group he was certain
S'Senator Stennls couldn' I
have done any better - and
that he (Stennis) would be
the first one to say SO if he
were present"
Guy Buford of the Pickens
Pacesetters served as master
of ceremonies and Paula
,Weems led the invocation,
recitation of the All Club
Greed by all those present.
Others seated at the speak
er's table were the All lead
ers, Duane Tucker and Mrs.
Joy Frizen, who presented
the awards. A complete list
of all of the honors, along
with pictures OF each recIp-
lent, was carried in last
weeks paper.
The only additional recog-
milton announced at the BAN
quet were the Danforth dead
erShin1 Awards which went
to Guy Buford and Sylvia
Chisolm; also the tributes to
All adult leaders, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clay Aldy of Durant
and Mrs w. P. Temp of Lex
ington.
DIR. Giles began his address
by noting that among the
fifty All guests of honor there
were two national winners,
six state and twelve district
winners. He congratulated
them heartily for their &C
complishments.
There is nothing Missls-
sippi young people cannot
accomplish he said. They
have the ability, courage and
the looks to achieve whatever
they desire"
DR.. Giles cited the fact that
Mississippi had mere Con-
gressional Medal of Honor
winners in the Korean War
than any other state as an
example of the quality Of
Mississippi young people.
He urged all of the young
people present to resolve to
place themselves among tie
sscan do" group who can do
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19

Christmas lighting in the
Negro residential section OF
Lexington must be completed
Sunday at 500 p. m. when
judging will begin, according
to the editor of The Adver-
tiser, sponsor of the second
annual lighting contest. Judg-
ing may take two evenings so
all contestants are notified to
have their lights on both
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
Negro Lighting To Be Judged Sunday

nights from 500 until 900
p. m
The Advertiser must be
notified on the name, adj
dress, and phone number, If
any. of those who wish to
compete. This must be done
by Saturday noon either by
phone, or in person or by
mail. No decorations will be
considered for a prize that
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
Buster Reed Serves
On Rotary Program

c. B. Buster) Read, Hol-
mes County Community Hos
pital Administrator, was pro-
gram chairman at a regular
Rotary luncheon on Tuesday.
The. chairman introduced the
speaker, Neal Cirlot of jack
son, Public Relations Manag-
err of Blue Cross. Mr.. Clrlot
discussed the advantages OF
Blue Cross Hospital insurance
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
REV. VAN HORN SPOKE
HERE ON SUNDAY

The Rev. Leonard Van
Horn, executive vice presi-
dent of French Camp AGA
DENY was a visiting minister
at the Lexington Presbyter-
ian Church. Rev. Van Horn
delivered a message at IL
a. m. services ON Sunday, De-
cember 18th.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19

have not called or sent in an
entry coupon which is print
ed on page eight. Readers are
invited to phone The Adver-
tiser, 666 or 667, for any adj
ditional information needed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19

and Mr.. Read talked on the
operation of the county hos
pital.
Gene Herman, president,
presided over the meeting,
and welcomed a visitor, Hen
nv Osborne of Greenwood,
guest of Herbert Hyman.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19

Church Musicals, School Plays Set;
CLOSING Plans Are Announced Here

Holmes County citizens are preparing to celebrate
the Joyous Christmas Season with pageant and song
at area churches and schools.
County schools dismiss at noon Friday after
classes during the morning and home room parties at
II 80 Classes will resume Thursday January End.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19

LIVESTOCK the state
awarded handsome the
nua Achievement
Atkinson
of Mississippi
international Exposition Chicago last month.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
Christmas Cuntutu
At Baptist Church
Sunday, Dec. 22nd

A Christmas cantata, "A
Song Intending" by John w.
Peterson will be presented
at the First Baptist Church in
Lexington. at 7 pm. Sunday,
December %.
Bonnie Mcbride, minister
of music, will direct the adult
choir of around forty voices
for the presentation.
The public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s46.7O

3d-S3,50O; cling; 3-yr.; Ia mi.
Planet (AdamS) 1850 90 4 90
Hanover County tVarE'iaj sic 800
Balanced Rider (BrOOks) $50
organ Grinder, Rapid Fire, Ggava,
G.. Twin steeples, Ridge Road. Time,
4th---s4 900; cling; 3-yr.: 8 fur.
Grecian Coin (ROtED I.3O ESQ $40
KeymOn Blum $40 400
MOONLIGHT Sail (Combest) $40
Just Roma, Dulcet Blue, Boston
Ciouo; RuKes Babe, Jamie,s Nook; Rip
iaTi Aiiohai Flower SEA Threat. Time
5th--s5, 900; alw; 3-yr.; 7 fur.
Chateaugay (Grantb 1,SO 40 $50
Pack Trip (AdamsD $50 $50
Bally Squire UsseTy) 600
Pumpkin Hill. High Rank. Deb6ys-
man. Kentucky Private, Investor. Re-
trenchment Time, l:239s.
6th-S6,000; alw.: Ayr q up: / 4. mi.
Tutankhamen (ROtE) 1.60 $50 800
BeechwoOd (Grant) 1850 $50
Morry Z. tUsserD $50
a Poryenir II, Polarity. Mary Meac-
nam nam Blazing stars. Esquimau.
a-Hasty House Farm entry.
Sth-S6,50O alw.; yrs. g. up: 8 fur.
EditOrialist (Ussery) $50 200 30
Glass House (BroOks) $40 2.SO
NarOkan lfother) $50
Street Fighting. Fauye. Sharp Count,
The Tongan. Western Warrior, Pata-
mandy. Time 1:10b.
9th-7S5,000; cling: yrs. 4 up; Ia
mi. (turfl.
NeeWollah (BrO'sard) 900 $50 $50
heiioseope yr. -(Gustines) 1910 $40
North Pole End Blum 200
Good oh, Lord Quillo, Bigfork, Berry
T., Don Rickles, House Rule. Are
batado. Time 1918,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Advance Sale
For RegionoIs
Ahead of 1862

Advance ticket sales for the
NCAA Eastern RegionalS sched-
uled for Cole Field House,
March 1916, are running we'll
ahead OF last years pace, Eddie
Bean, University of Maryland
athletic business manager. re-
ports.
The fact that the Atlantic
Coast Conference champion
draws bye this year and auto
matically advances to the Col
lege Park field accounts for a
considerable portion of the
early interest, Bean says.
The other three teams COM
ing here will be the winners of
a riple-header to be played in
Philadelphia's Palestra, March
II. The lineup there includes
the Southern, Yankee, Mid
Atlantic and Ivy League cham
pions, plus two at-large teams.
NYU already has been selected
as one at-large club with Pitts
burgh ranked as a good posi-
bility to be the other.
Tickets for the two double
headers here are on sale at the
AAA, 17l2 @ st. NV, and Cole
Field House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb.
% (AP).-Lee Roy Yarbrough
Of Jacksonville, Fla, a young
driver who answers his mill
tary draft call Monday, won
the 250-mile $29,23O modified
and sportsman stock car race
here today to set the stage for
tomorrow's 'Daytona 500" fea-
ture of the month-long auto
competition at Daytona Inter-
national Speedway.
Yarbrough, driving a 1858
Studebaker with a new Pom
tiac engine, gained the lead
from Bobby Johns of Miami at
the 175-mile mark and beat
Johns by about 300 yards to
claim his second straight VIC
tory in this event. Yarbrough
completed 100 laps around the
huge tri-oval at a record aver
age speed of 147.010 miles per
hour for this race.
Eddie Grouse of Glen Allen,
Va, finished third, followed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Mat Title Won
ByHugerstown

South Hagerstown Hig h
School won the 18th annual
Metropolitan High School
Wrestling Tournament last
night at Northwestern High.
Annapolis held the lead 60
ing into yesterdays semifinals,
but South Hagerstown scored
81 points to Annapolis as in
the Semifinals and final bouts
to take the title.
Severna Park finished third
with 66, followed by Hig h
Point, 81, Glen Burnie 40,
Laurel Al, defending cham
pion Northwestern 40, Bel Air
81, Andover 81, Suitland 81,
Brooklyn Park II, DuVal 6 and
Edgewood 4.
Al Pastrana Of Annapolis,
tht l65-pound champion who
scored the only pin in IL final
bouts, won the outstanding
wrestler award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Santa Anita Cap
Taken by Crozier

stakes victory of the meeting.
He earlier won the Palos Verdes
and San Carlos Handicaps.
Game, a 5-year-old English
bred paid $3.50 and 1880.
Crimson Satan, seeking his
third major victory of the
meeting. returned $2.40 to
place and $3.50 to show.
This was the order of fin
ish behind the first four horses:
Mr.. Consistency, Pirate Cove,
Mandate, Physician, last years
winner, Bounding Main, Drill
Site, Sensitive, Aldershot, Aero
flint and Olden Times, last
years No. 2 horse.
BaeZa said Crozier ran the
best race he ever ran for me-"
I'VE had good speed" Baeza
said, land had a good position
all the way-although from the
half-mile pole to the eighth
pole he was Juggling in pretty
good"
II lost my left Stirrup for
just a bit passing the three
sixteenths pole, but got it right
back, hit my horse a couple
of times lefthanded and we
left game"