davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-16
BOY P0NzIS' DEAL
Steal and Sell Turkey Three Differen
Times.

Steal and Sell Turkey Three Different
Times.
Camden, N. J., Nov. 3O-SOme day
two boys of Gloucester City may be-
come Ponzis.
Irving Chase, IA years old, and
Charles Gahey, 16, of South King
street, near Powell, admitted when ar
raigned before Mayor Anderson that
they stole a 12-pound live turkey from
the automobile truck of James r.
Doyle, of Berwyn, Pa, while he was
waiting to cross the Gloucester ferry
a week ago. The boys said they sold
the turkey to John Williams, a junk
dealer, for $3.50, then stole it from
Williams yard and sold it to George
Kleinfelder for a similar sum. Later
they went back to Kleinfelder told
him it was a stolen turkey, got it and
sold it again for So.
The boys pleaded for their release
saying they would pay Doyle for the
turkey, but the mayor told them they
have been causing too much trouble
Of late and committed them to the
county Jail in default of $500 bail
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-16

tC take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and 1 took it until l was
cured and saved from the operation. I
have told women of your wonderful
medicine times without number, and l
am willing that you should use these
facts and my name if you like. 1 also
used your Compound during the Change,
and can dc all my own work but the
heavy part and can walk miles every
day as help my husband in the office. "
Mrs. ]. H. Meyer, 412 South Orange
St., Orange, California
It is cutie true that such troubles as
Mrs. Never had may reach stage where
ar operation is tie only resource. On
che other hand, great many women
have been restored to health by Lydia E.
Pmkham's Vegetable Compound.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-16
OUR MOVIES MENTIONS
A NATTER OF LOOKS

One night at the movies, a hOmely,
freckled-face chap had his view of the
screen obstructed by the elaborate
headgear of the girl in the row in
front of him. A thrilling film showing
Major Jack Allen Capturing Lions
via Aeroplane" was on the screen, so
the excited lad ventured to protest.
''See here, miss" he said leaning oV-
er, 81 want to look as well as you"
"Oh, do YER" replied the young wo-
man with sarcasm, then you'd better
run home and change yer face"
WHEN MOVIES ARE. tTALKIES
Pat-Sure an you're laughin' at
thin Topics Of the Day Films on the
screen. l thought you couldn't read.
Mike-Right you are, me boy, but
the guy next to me is reading thin
out loud.
BEGAN WITH OUR MARY
Ernest Truck, who is now being
bashful in a series of Pathe comedy
nlms began his screen career with
Mary Pickford in "The Good Little
Devil" Truck played the role of
Charles MacLance, which he Originat-
ed in the Belasco stage production of
the play. His work in both stage and
screen versions of this fairy tale was
declared second only to that Of Mary
Pickford.
ESOP IN VAUDEVILLE
Aesop's Fables which are now IA
miliar to all movie fans are shown
and billed just like a regular vaude-
Vile act in the Keith and other lead
ing variety theatres. The comic ami
mated cartoons contrived by Paul Ter
ry have a comedy element that regis
ters well with audiences. "The Wolf
and the Crane" "The Cat and the Can
ary" or whatever is the offering, gets
applause worthy of the headline acts.
MAJOR AND DARWIN
Concerning the Darwinian theory OF
our origin which is often topic OF
considerable debate, Major Jack Al
len, the finer of the Adventure ser
les of wild animal films remarks:
whether or not we humans are de-
scended from the ape does not worry
us greatly. One thing we are sure OF
is that we all possess 8 sense Of hui
NOR. And, as I've said many times be-
fore, health and happiness pal to-
gether."
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-16
REV. JONES DIES

Rev. George T. Jones, of Farming
ton, died at tile Methodist Hospital,
Philadelphia, November 16, 1921, af-
ter a brief illness. He was buried at
Carey's' Church, near Millsboro, Sat
urday, November 19. DR.. Henry G.
Budd, of Wesley Collegiate Institute,
preached the sermon. Six Of his In
s+itute friends acted as pall-bearers.
At the time of his death he was
pastor of the Pennington charge,
having been appointed there by the
Annual Conference last March. Mr..
Jones conducted two revival meet
ings on his charge during the sum-
mer, that resulted. in several being
brought into the church.
He entered the Wesley Collegiate
Institute, Dover, in the autumn of
1919, and as a student was greatly
interested in all the school activities,
being president of the Y. M. C. A.
On June 4, 1920, Rev. Jones was
married to Miss Gertrude 'Timmons,
both of whom were from MillsbOro.
At the time of his death they were
occupying the parsonage in Farming
ton and he was attending the Insti-
tute as day student.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-16
LINCOLN's LIBRARY LIST


After reading lists of books we
modern enjoy. it's interesting to
glance back at those which Lincoln
read most assiduously in his youth, as
noted by DR.. William E. Barton in
his book, "The Soul of Abraham Lin
coin" They are: the Bible, Pilgrims
Progress, Aesop's Fables, Robinson
Crusoe, and Weem's Life of Wash
ingtOn." In light of Lincoln'S life, no
young persons education is complete
until he has touched minds with
these. In this connection it is worth
while to note the interest aroused in
Aesop's Fables since their translation
to the movie screen. Paul Terry's car
toons of "Aesop's Film Fables" are
being shown as well as in theatres.
This recognition of the educational
value of Aesop's Fables attests to Lin
coins wisdom in numbering this
book among his five best volumes.
WOLF WHEEZES
AS apropos to Aesop's idea of '1Ieep-
ing the wolf from the door, as
brought to the movie screen of today
in "Aesop's Film Fables" by Paul
Terry, we noted the following para
graphings from the New York Journz
al of recent date:
When you see a wolf at your door
you're got one thing to be thankful
for You want to be glad he isn't a
hippopotamus.
You can't keep the wolf from your
door, but you don't have to answer
the bell. Let him stay out on the front
porch and maybe he'll bite couple
of collectors.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-16
stork PASSENGER on Train.

Altoona, Pa, Nov. 3O.-Mrs. Ryland
Nash, of Brooklyn, N. Y, en- route to
the home of her parents in Clarksville,
Tenn, was visited by the stork on a
fast Pennsylvania train when she gave
birth to a son. No doctors were on
the train, but Mrs. Denny, wife of a
major in the United States marines,
4 trained nurse, who was passenger,
took charge until the patients were
placed in an ambulance and removed
to a hospital in this city.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-16
Sugar Coated Pills of Wisdom
By AesOp, il
THE WOMAN AND THE HEN
Efficient unto the play is the cast
thereof.

II
Efficient unto the play is the cast
thereof.
+ + +
One way to keep others off your
toes is to be on them yourself.
+ + +
Cold feet are better than a hot
head
Don't call woman a hen unless
you want feathers to fly"
+ +
Leave well enough alone" is the
moral of "The Woman and the Hen
reel of the "Aesop's Film Fables
series.
+ + +
It's queer flame that does no bur-
ming.
+ + +
Nothing recedes like success.
+
'Tis we'll enough to leave loans
alone.
Don't even wink at trouble. 1t comes
without persuasion.
+ + +
An early stitch saves more later.
"Aesop's Film Fables"
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-16
arcaster Potatoes Hit Bottom,

Lancaster, Pa, Nov. 30.-The bot
tom dropped out of the potato market
IN several towns of the northern end
Df the county and at Ephrata first
grade potatoes were offered at 81 a
bushel, the lowest price at this time
Of the year for five years. The offer
ngs were larger than the demand,
even at this figure.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-16

ago CtlESS uOcCOEs
said l had to have a
serious operation. ]
had a tumor, and ul-
GERS which would
gather and break. I
had displacement so
badly that / could
hardly sit down at
times, and it seemed
asif 1 Isufferedevery-
thing that a woman
could suffer. Then
some one advised me
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-16
RULE TO CURB REPORTERS
Harding Requires Submission Of All
Questions in Writing.

QueStIONS III WTILIHY'
Washington, Nov. 30.-A new rule
governing President Hardings bi-
weekly conferences with newspapermen
went into effect yesterday. Under il
all questions of newspaper correspon'
dents must be submitted in writing.
In case the president, in response tC
a query, opens a topic, it was indicated
the newspapermen will be permitted to
risk verbal questions, supplementing
the main interrogation.
The rule was adopted, it was indi-
Gated, to prevent significance being
attached to unanswered verbal queS'
tions.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-16
EVEN AS BAKERS

He-I wish you could make pies
like mother used to bake.
She-And I wish that you made the
dough my father used to make.
Hudson Observer.
"TOpics of the Day. Films
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-16

DEEDS for pen or typewriter at
Milford Chronicle Once.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-16

LEGAL BLANKS OF ALL KINDS
AT MILFORD CHRONICLE OFFICE.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-16
SUFFERED ALL
A WOMAN COULD
Mrs. Meyer Finally Found
Relief and Health in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Orange, Cal.-"I always feel very
grateful to you, as some twenty years
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-16

Subscribe for THE CHRONICLE.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-16

One way to keep others off you
toes is to be on them yourself.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-16

An early stitch saves more later.
"Aesop's Film Fables. "
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-01

Gin ean5 9@1ouer.ya n
Dem 3eugnis iebe i6, 0ab Dn tpie.
ser ser 2ebte IN Der &laiie getpor'
Sen biit, Sept"
uvgerubige Sid, Nopa, 6afiir
iite i6 bidt BEL Ser Eur, uno pen1
einmal 6euer ausbridt, bin i@ Der.
Critic, Ser ra1sfommt!"
- annonce. @ntflogen lit
Elm griiner Napagei. Ser @ieoer'
bringer erbdlt ei11e quite 8elobnung,
ie6od iinb 8ereinborungen iiber 6e'
rem 90be nit Dem Napagei fit oei'
fen gigentumer niht binoeno.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Attractive Clothes
For the Stout Woman

While the slender woman may oc-
casionally indulge in bargain cor
sets, a purchase Of this kind with
it's haphazard fit is to be avoided by
ness, for it Is by means of a properly
constructed and properly adjusted
corset that the figure foundation is
made.
The choice of fabrics for gowns is
also very important when q slender
appearance is desired. There are GER
tain materials and colors that have a
tendency to magnify the figure, while
others have the opposite effect.
Rough surfaces should be avoided by
used successfully only in very small
touches. Certain colors are generally
known to apparently diminish size.
among them being black, navy blue and
all the extremely dark shades. while
| white and the light colors are apt to be
expansive.
Stripes cut off the width and empha-
size the length. but a woman even
verging on stoutness cannot consider a
plaid. Fabrics woven or printed in large
figures are not to be thought Of. al
| though small figures may be considered.
| A one-color scheme of dressing is good
| for the stout woman. In dress designs
long ones should be cultivated, as
| they break up the width Of the figure.
Horizontal or cross lines should be studi-
l ouoAy dSoiuS0s AuNlCS aill al e
good II they are long. Tightness is a
mistake. A gown that is tight fitting
| will attract attention to size. The lines
| should be easy, no compression in one
place to cause a bulge in another, for
flesh must go somewhere. Plain grdles
| and narrow crushed girdles may be used
with one or two narrow sash ends.
Soft, indefinite colors suit an older
woman. She should avoid bright. harsh
| shades that call for young. fresh COM
plexion on the one hand, and the drab
| tones and dull blacks that suggest the
| DID lady on the other hand. Pearl, sill
yer, oyster gray, clematis, wistaria
! pansy color and black and white are the
best colors for her. For street suits
! older women should keep pretty close to
| very dark blues, blacks and dark gravs.
II an elderly woman chooses the
right combination she can look as
charmingly attractive as her younger
sister. For instance. an elderly wom-
an at a reception wore becoming
costume of gray and pink, which set
on the beauty of her nearly white
hair and gave the faintest shade of
pink to her cheeks which was
great deal prettier than any rogue
| erect she might have tried. The
| skirt OF her gown was Of gray silk,
the bodice Of gray chiffon over gray
| SILK, with a square yoke Of real lace
and narrow piping of pink where the
| lace and bodice joined Over this
gown she wore a long evening coat
or gray cloth lined with a soft pink
| silk.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Personal Notes.

Mrs. Barnett and daughter, Miss
Marjorie Barnett Of Atlantic City.
have returned to their home after
ton.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Tuesday night at the home Of Miss
Florence Hartman of Girard street by
number OF friends of Misses Ell
sic Picard. Miriam Kleeblatt, Eleanor
Cohen and Hilda Young. in honor of
their respective engagements.
Mrs. Samuel kalisher and little
daughter. Helen Louise. of Philadel-
phla are visiting the formers mother.
Mrs Louis Stern of Beverly Courts.
Mrs. s. Seideman is in Pittsburgh
for two weeks as the guest Of rela-
tives.
[ Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Steinem are oc-
cupying an apartment in the Riviera,
Ashmead place.
The Town and Country Club held a
smoker at the town clubhouse on
| Wednesday night. which brought to-
gether a large gathering of its mem
bers. The guest of honor was Com
| missioner ]. ThIllman Hendrick. After
an elaborate program supper was
Mrs. Aaron jackson was hostess
Friday. entertaining the Afternoon
Bridge Club at luncheon and bridge.
Mrs. David Sanger entertained at a
luncheon and bridge Wednesday al
her home~on Wyoming avenue.
The Afternoon Sewing Circle met al
day for luncheon.
Mrs. Julia Luchs returned last week
from New York, where she was the
guest Of relatives for several weeks
Mrs. Eugene Young was hostess
TUESDAY at luncheon at her apart
in wlNyT
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Simon and
family and Mrs. Edward Mayer are
in their new home, 1876 Lanier place
Mr.. Sidney c. Kaufman, Mr.. Lee
| Baumgarten and Mr.. Edgar c. Kauf.
man returned on Thursday from a
prague, Va
Mrs. Lee Baumgarten has had as
| a guest for two weeks her sister-in-
law. Mrs. M. Strauss of Baltimore.
Miss Minnie Schoenthal entertained
at tea dansant at the Arlington
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Weinberg OF
Atlantic City announce the engage
| ment of their daughter Estelle to
Mr.. Charles Lulley of Atlantic City
formerly Of Washington.
Mr.: and Mrs. Julius Lu1ley were
| Of Atlantic City. Mr.. M. Lulley was
the guest of his son, Mr.. Charles Lul-
ley, and was present at the engage
! ment dinner Of Mr.. Lulley and Miss
Este1le Weinberg.
Mr. land Mrs. Simon Kann were
hosts Tuesday night at large dance
at Rauscher's, which included a mum.
Der of out-of-town guests. Supper
was served at midnight.
Mr.. Daniel S. Stern of Chicago has
announced the engagement of his
daughter. Miss Frances Stern, to Mr.
Dolph Rosentl1al of that city. The
wedding will take place this winter
Miss Stern is known here, where she
| has visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wolf. formerly o1
Uniontown. Ala, are now residing
here at 1911 Wyoming avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tobriner were
hosts last week at dinner followed
| by cards at their home on 18th street
Dancing was enjoyed during the even
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Attractive New Dresses.

Afternoon dresses Of black crepe
de chine and black lace are decidedly
new. The skirts are made in paneled
or hounced style. the f1ounces running
in diagonal lines across the front of
the skirt. The skirts of all the new
afternoon and dinner gowns are made
fuller and longer. In many cases
the skirts cover the ankle. Long,
transparent sleeves of lace are worn
with low-neck dinner gowns. Gloves
are seldom worn with evening gowns
by those. who are particular to fol-
low the prevailing modes. Simple
black dresses of crepe de chine or
georgette crepe are made with
round neck, short sleeves and a wide
sash of brilliant-colo crepe.
Evening gowns are seen. in two
very distinct styles. One of these
styles is the gown draped in a long,
princess line and is made with trains
from the sides or. panel effects from
the back. The other style has the
bodice in a fitted effect, molding the
hips and a full-fared skirt. Some
Of these are in 1880 crinoline design.
Others have the full. distended hip
of the dresses seen in old Spanish
portraits. All evening gowns are
sleeveless. The decolletage Is less
daring at the front, but all modes are
low in the back.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
GAY AND FANTASTIC FOOTWEAR FASHIONS
BROUGHT OUT BY. DESIGNERS FOR SPRING

travagance. They should be banned.
say these reformers; the day is too
serious. too weighted with the bur-
dens Of labor and finance to permit
luxurious class to wear shoes which
are reminiscent Of the hanging gar
dens of Babylon
This criticism has as much reason
behind 1t as the criticism of those
who insist that smart fashions are
only for the rich and vainglorious.
The underlying truth is that the girl
on a small wage. the woman In the
small town are the ones who wear
these shoes and ultra fashions In pref
erence to others.
The girl who emerges from tho Of
flee at o'clock in the afternoon is
far more apt to wear gray suede low
shoes with Louis XIV heels. strap
across the instep and one around the
ankle, with transparent silk stock
ings to match, than is the ultra-fash-
ionable woman.
1t is for this reason that the streets
Evening star., 1921-01-23

HIGH SCARLET HEELS, AFTER AN
OLD COURT FASHION OF FRANCE.
| had been barefoot she might have
been in better taste.
There is no evidence that high-laced
or buttoned boots will be returned to
fashion. The low shoe is the thing.
1t has everything it's own way. The
demand of some women for black OK
| ford ties keeps stock Of them in the
| shops. but the majority of these OK
I rords indulge in the high. sloping
heel and wide ribbon bow on the in
| step.
OF course there are sensible shoes
in the shops and on the feet Of wom-
en-. All the world is not given to fan
| tastic foot covering.
The sensible shoe Of the hour Is of
Drown leather, an African brown that
matches the frocks and furs. There
are sensible shapes as far as the heels
ed vamp is difficult to escape. It is
giving way slowly to something that
might be called heart-shaped, which
follows the natural outline of the foot
at the joints of the ball Of the foot,
where the hard work is done. This is
an Improvement in comfort and in
structural beauty.
The fat heel is stin too broad and
ungainly except for country lanes, but
there Is little evidence that the Gu
D".. AAOCA VI AHOOcIdlS pre-
vail. 1t is adopted by those who are
making French shoes to order. but it
is perilously high
Soft. black patent leather is a rival
OF the Moroccan brown leather for
street use. and both are covered with
fanciful and frequent stitchery to give
body and substance.
1t is difficult to understand why those
who have factories and large shops can
not afford to sell at a low price the
kinds Of shoes which fashion does not
espouse. Yet the terrific price for shoes
is maintained along the whole line. No
hope Is held out by the bootmakers for
lessening Of price.
1t costs about $50 to buy pair at the
shops. no matter what the style, and $40
and over $40 when they are made to
order Many women pay $50 a pair for
their evening slippers, without buckles.
i + \
The shoes that might sell cheap be-
cause they have disappeared from fash
Evening star., 1921-01-23

BLACK SATIN EVENING SLlPPERs
IN RHINESTONES.
WITH BRACELET OF BRILLlANIS
AROUND THE ANKLE.
ion are pumps Of all kinds and colors,
except the few with high heels that are
called gaiter pumps. Gold metal even
ing slippers are not fashionable. Neither
are high laced cr buttoned boots. Suede
and leather shoes that lace up above the
ankles are not in demand. Where have
these shoes gone? There were thou
sands Of them on the market not long
ago and they were quickly retired. -,
be in high fashion for spring If we ac-
cept rumors. 1t will have a round toe
high heel and one strap across the In
step. Some of these shapes have one
broad ornamental strap that crosses the
instep toward the ankle and pulls the
1t is a delightful contraption. The
woman with the thin. foot and slender,
high arch finds in it the one bit of COM
fort she has sought for years. It Is
more becoming than the narrow strap
with a button at the outside.
The perforated shoe which the French
like has not gained power over here. It
has real beauty. II one restricts its
usage it is valuable addition to the
costume. II it is worn on the street in
the morning it is an evidence Of bad
taste.
And speaking Of bad taste. every
woman should be warned that she is
liable to err in judgment at every turn
during the coming season. Shoes are
dangerous. There is nothing stable
and render a costume ridiculous, to say
nothing of its wearer.
Evening star., 1921-01-23

ing. The guests were in fancy dress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney II. Rizenstein
left Wednesday for New York city to
spend the week.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Strange Adventures
In Shoes This
Moment Smart
Shoes Are Alike on
the Two Conti-
nents s-Colore d
. Footwear for the
. S tre e h O e
Styles That Have
disappeared,
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE,

IN EVER for a moment think that
1, NJ shoes are trifies. The public
has been convinced of their
ht importance through the me-
dium of price. From S. to $45 is a
sdgamut that should rightfully astonish
''this segment of our general tion.
- Some might ask where one could get
shoes for IS. but no one would ask
where one could get them for s45. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
Kills wife, Wounds TWO
Girls, Shoots Himself

YOEkEBS. y. -. April 22.--Af-
ter shooting his wife to death and
wounding his two stepdnug4itcrH,
probably fatally. Joseph Guraci. 40.
today shot himself In the head, dy-
INK within an hour. Tho shooting
took place iu the Gcraci home and
were witncgecd by Joseph Cabaret.
1G. "A Eiepsou, who ran into the street
two eietCrs shot down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23

Tho Monday study club IN regular
session the pnst week elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year: Mrs. W. NJ. Thompson. presi.
dent; Mrs. II. g, Elliott, vice presi.
dent. Mrs. Marshall Eakin, secre.
tary-tronsuror; Mrs. j. II, Morgan.
reporter; Mrs. Mary StaCkhouso
parlin Mesdamcs Mari
Stackhouso and w. $. Connolly. del
egates to district meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
Chicago Buiiding Men
Threatening a Tieup

CHICAGO. April 22.-Board of
arbitration of all unions connected
with the building Industry IN Chi
cago were 10 hold meetings today
10 discuss wage cuts proposed by
employers. Building contractors
have declared that u lockout of all
building crafts Will become effective
May /, unless the workmen agree TO
"a 20 per cent WACO cut for
skilled workers ami 30 per cent
for common laborcrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
Carved Head of Christ
Pronounced Work of Art.

NEW YORK. April ga carving
or the head OF Christ In which In.
t"nsity OF suffering ~ expressed IN
space no larger than that ~ silver
dollar. has Just been exhibited TO
the public FOR the first time In its
tragic nistory. That this marvel
lous miniature reproduction Of the
death agony ~ Christ on the cross
Was inspired by the genius OF a
great though unknown artist is tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23

Thoro WI n n WcotinF ~ thf
Pan llcllcuio association with Mrs
Robert wood Saturday. April 30. lp
Election OF offDcra will be an i'm
pOrtant phase OF tho meeting. As.
sIsiing hortrsTcH Will Doe Mrs Virgi'
Wood, Mrs John o. TOmlinson, Mrs
~. Pcrciyhl and Miss Alico Wilson,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
Tndny's Events.

Madame Goni 4curci. pbma donna
soprano. Metropolitan Grand Opera
company, I'm concert. Convention hall.
Mcsdumos Thomas J. Hartman,
Norris n. gilbert and G, H. Scgcr.
hostA at picnic supper at Hartman
country lodge to members or Tues
day Evening Bridge club and mem
hers of 4. 3. a. Bridge club. and
their husbands
Hycchkn club will meet nj public
library Mcsdnmcs u. ~. Short. IT.
w, Stallings and John u. Means,
host CsscB.