davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-14
CHIEF CHANCELLOR
DOES QUICK WORK

Chief Of Police Chancellor received
q message from Madill this morning
stating that safe in one of Madill's
business houses had been blown open,
and TO be on the lookout for the al
ledged perpetrators of the deed. A
description of the suspects who We're
said to be beating" their way TO
Ardmore in freight car, was given,
Chief Chancellor took his position
at Seventh avenue northeast and when
the freight train arrived found two
men in car ane placed them under
arrest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-14
AIR MEN ASK FOR
REAL SCRAP WITH
UNCLE SANS GOBS

Washington, March 14.-Army avia-
tors have become SO enthusiastic over
the proposed experiments of bomb
ing naval vessels under approximate
wartime conditions that scores Of them
have suggested that the fleet be al
lowed to fire back at the planes with
anti-aircraft guns.
While admirals and generals have
been advancing and disputing claims
that the airplane is far superior to
the battleship as n war weapon, army
pilots have flooded the officers Of
the air service with pleas that the
matter be settled under war condi-
tons
They have been wrought up since
Josephus Daniels former secretary of
the navy offered to stand bareheaded
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-14

then to the other until 1t reached
ls 10 20 in Calera'S favor with only
20 seconds left before the gun was
to be shot. when Eutha Easterwood
made field goal and saved the
game for Ardmore, the score being 20
to Il.
The Ardmore team was presented
the cup and another dance was given
by the Ardmore Six.
The girls owe their success to their
Coach Mr.. Woodruff. At the first OF
the year the basketball girls thought
they were not going to have "a team
Tor there was not a coach to be found,
but Mr.. Woodruff came to the rescue
and behold another silver cup was
won. This is the second time the
girls have brought the cup home.
The line up was:
Eutha Easterwood, forward. Mary
Davis, forward; Velma Holdman,
Daphne Easterwood, guards; Maudie
Stacy, jumping center; Vera Holland,
side center. Cleo Carpenter, Roberta
Jones, Helen Byrd, subs,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-14

The Ardmore boys did some fine
playing while in Durant. There were
sixteen boys basketball teams enter
ed and much enthusiasm was showr
at these games.
The first game was played Friday
night with Tuskha 1t was a regular
football game although. Ardmore won
with the score of 400. Elmer Slough
and Bloomer Sullivan starred in this
game.
Ardmore, then played Calera and
through the good playing of the
youngest man on the team, William
Tate, the game was won by Ardmore
the score being 2s-0.
A hard game was played between
Caney and Ardmore. Pleas Stringer
and Luther Dulaney played as they
never played before. The score be.
ing 1910 in Ardmores favor.
Saturday afternoon appeared to be
lucky for Ardmore even if the Ard
more boys did play Spiro for Spiro
had one of the best teams at the
tournament. +. H. Colbert the "bes
guard O. de worl" " and the help of the
rest of Ardmores good team won this
game also. The score 26-1S.
Saturday night the final game was
played between Durant and Ardmore
All the Ardmore boys played ex-
ceptionally well, including Cecil Irby
and Hobart Heed, but the Ardmore
boys We're very tired from the prev
ious games and the cup was won by
Durant, the score 1892.
We are proud of the Ardmore boys
even if they did not bring the cup
back, they played for dear old A. H. S.
The Ardmore boys kept their en-
ergy and will power by the appear
ance of Coach Dale Morrison for he
gave the boys inspiration as well as
training.
Ardmore boys lineup:
Sullivan, center; Dulaney and Col
bert, guards; Stringer and Tate, for
wards. Subs. Slough, Irby and Heed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-14

on deck of a battleship and let bri-
gader general Mitchell head of the
air service in the war, take a crack
at him with a bombing airplane.
Lieut.. C. c. Mosely, victorious pilot
in the recent airplane race at Mineola
Field, for the Pulitzer trophy, would
be "tickled pink" at the opportunity
of real fight with the naval gun
ners.
II firmly believe" he wrote his
chief, that a bunch OF those gobs
would have about as much chance of
hitting one of us, tesuecially if the
old battleship We're in motion) as the
proverbial SNOWFALL.
with a fast plane would feel
perfectly secure to fly around al
day over the Atlantic fleet and let
them shoot at me with anything they
have--anything from pop gun to
16 inch piece" "eal q letter frorn
Captain Harvey Weir Cook OF Fort
Crock Nebraska.
Use Ardmoreite Want Ads for sure
rpsllltS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-14
Important Meetings
Scheduled For Week

Monday
Second Ward: The members Of the
Second Ward Mothers Club will give
a box supper and social tonight al the
Second Ward School building. All
patrons and other friends Of the
school are invited
Convention Hall: Championship
wrestling match tonight at Convention
Hall. Sailor Jack Woods meets Bill
ly Edwards.
Tuesday
kiwanis Club: Regular weekly ses.
sion of the Kiwanis Club Will be held
tomorrow noon at the Chamber OF
Commerce. Luncheon served at 1910
o'clock T. =. Orr president.
Wednesday
Rotary Club: Regular meeting OF
Ardmore Rotary Club will be held al
the Chamber OF Commerce u o'clock
l.. s. Dolman, president.
Philharmonic Club: The fortnight
ly session of the Philharmonic Club
will be held Wednesday afternoon al
the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Min.
ME Wall. president
Thursday
Lions Club: The Lions Club will
hold the regular weekly luncheon ses-
sion Thursday noon al the Chamber OF
Commerce. o. c. Lasher president
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-14
CIRLHOOD STORIES
OF FAMOUS WOMEN
Louise Homer

Louise's father was a minister in
Pittsburgh and Louise always par
ticipated in the church activities.
Best of all she liked to sing in
the choir and when she was four
teen years old she was permitted to
sing in a cantata. A small solo part
was given her and she sang so beau
tifully that her father was told her
voice held great possibilities and
should be cultivated.
After years OF study Louise Ho-
mer won great fame as the leading
contralto OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-14
BOOKS AVAILABLE
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
Skinner. A. M.-Httle Folks Christ.

Skinner. A M.-Little Folks Christ.
mas Stories and Plays. cop.
Skinner, E. L.-Merry Tales.
Skinner. A. M.-Storyland in Play
cop.
Wickes, F. G--Stories to Act 2 cop.
Matthews. Brander. Poems Of Ameri-
can Patriotism.
Morrison. NJ. J.-Songs and Ryhmes
for the Little Ones.
Past.
Noyes, NJ. Little Plays for Lit
tie People.
~-Olcott, V,-Holiday plays for Home
School and Settlement.
Olcott, V.-Plays for Home, School
and Settlement
olcott, V.-Patriouc Plays for Young
People.
Payne, F. U.--Plays for Any Child.
2 cop.
Shakespeare, W.-Warwickshire Lad
Lear. E.-Book OF Nonsense.
History
Newport. H. Book OF the Blue
Sea.
Newboit. H. ,J.-Book of the Thin
Red Line.
Kelman. J. H.-Stories from tn Cru.
sades.
Baikie, J.-Peeps at the Royal Navy.
Griffis W, E.-Japan In History,
Folk Lore and Art.
Newell, Cicero.-Indian Stories.
Saalua -
Conquest OF Mexico.
Fairs, ]. T.-Makers of Our His.
tory.
Foote, A. E.-Explorers and Found.
ers OF America.
Foote A. E.-Makers and Defend.
ers Of America.
Pratt NJ. L.-stories of Colonial
Children.
kieffer H. M.-Recollections OF a
DrummerB Boy.
Harris, j. C.-Stories OF Georgia.
Roosevelt, T.-Stories Of the Great
West
Travel and Biography
McFee. /. N.-Boys and Girls OF
Many Lands.
Milton. @. E,--Round the Wonder.
ful World.
Perdue. H. A.-Child Life in Other
Lands
Perkins. Mrs. L. F--Spartan Twins.
Grierson, 4, W.--Scouand.
Mason. R.-Edinburgh.
Perkins, L. F.--Irish Twins.
lyman, k.-lrleand
Finnemore. J.-England. . cop.
Milton. G. Book of London.
Wihnot. Buxton. E. M.-wales
F1nnemore. J,--France. 2 cop.
Gem, c. T.-Rome.
Mocker, A. F.--Norway.
Liddle. W.-Sweden.
Lelth, Mrs. D.--Iceland.
Jungman, B,-Holland.
Perkins, L, F.-Dutch Twins.
Miller, II. M.-Litue People OF Asia
Redway, ]. W.-All Round Asia.
Coulson. c. J. D.-Korea.
Perkins, l. F.--Japanese Twins.
Finncmore, Japan. Two copies.
Finnefnore. J.-Holy Land.
Young, E.-Siam.
Kelley. X. T.-Egypt.
Finnemore. J.-Morocco.
Kidd, D.--South Africa.
Fairford. Ford.-Newfoundland
Perkins. L. F.-Mexican Twins.
Hawthorne. H.-New York.
James, @. W. - Little Journey {,
Some Strange Places and Peoples in
Our Southwestern Land
Browne. j.. A.-South America.
Nida, ) .H.--Panama and Its "Bridg,
g Water"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-14
A FAMILIAR QUOTATION
You Should Know

(Can you guess who wrote iti)
Cosrards die many times before their
deaths;
The gallant nevv taste Of death but
once.
Last one:
How much a Ounce that has been
sent to roam,
Excels Ounce that has been kept at
homel-Cowper, THE Progress of
Error"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-14
DAILY HARDKNOT

Take one-siXth Of tomato, two
ninths of an artichoke, one-hfth of
an onion, one-sixth OF a radish, and
one-seventh OF a cabbage. Mix
carefully, and another vegetable
will be produced.
(Answer to last one: Moon-light.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-14
Creditors File Protest

Muskogee, Okla, March l4.-Twenty
five creditors Of the Ryan Cotton OIL
Company of Ryan, today filed in the
United States District Court protests
against granting the application Of
the Trave-Trammer Company and B.
Williams Of Oklahoma City and Dolese
Brothers OF Chicago. to have the cor.
poration adjudged bankrupt. The
plaintiffs hold claims approximating
5000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-14

Muskogee. Okla, March 14.-Char-
ges of violating the prohibition laws
were today filed by federal Officials
here against Ben Benson. of Coalgate'
who is alleged to have shot Gus
Nebhut. deputy sheriff at Ada, on
Friday. Nebut died Saturday from
his wounds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-14
TODAY'S GREAT PERSON
March l4-Your Birthday

MdrCH I4-1 our bHtnudy1
James Bogardus, an American en-
gineer and inventor, who was the
first to erect an iron building in the
United States. The structure was
put up in New York, N. Y. During
his life he invented numerous use
full mechanical devices. Born Fri
day, March IA, 1900, in Catskill,
N. Y. Died Monday April 49, 1874
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-14
Mexican Situation Not Discussed

Washington, March 14.-Nelson o.
Shaughnessy, former charge III the
affairs at Mexico City. conferred with
President Harding, but it is under
stood the Mexican situation was not
discussed, While Mr.. O'Shaughnessy
is said to be slated for diplomatic
post, il is considered unlikely that he
will be returned TO Mexico.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-14
NUTS TO CRACK

Why Is the 1sthmus of Suez Like
the first y ir cucumber?
(Answer to last one: 'What are
those things which, though they ap-
pear in every day, and twice in every
week. are seen only once year?"-
VoWels)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-14
IDABEL VISITOR SOLOIST
AT METHODIST CHURCH

Mrs. Joe Loftin OF Idabel was soloist
at the evening services of Broadway
Methodist church last evening. Mrs.
Loftin was formerly Miss Lotie Bond
of this city. With her husband and
young son. she is g1:ast Of Mr.. and
Mrs T. n Preuitt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-14
nsssRh
-. aa

They were tak.n to the county n !
and registered as W u. Gobin and
W. Fl. Barton An officer from Ma
dill was here today and took the TWO.
men back with him to stand trlal for
the alleged offense.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-14
Returns to Kansas City

KetuTHS 10 hanSuS NHy
j. n. Dickson has returned to his
home in Kansas City, Mo-. after a
brief visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. NJ. Dickson, 721 II street
northwest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-14
Coalgate Man in Trouble

Trade your old refrigerator for a
new Herrick Sneed Furniture Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-14

Use Ardmoreite Want Ads for sure
results.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
To Bury Sculptor
Meath Monument
Of Own Chiseli11g

Daughters Of the Confederacy are
arranging for funeral services over
Sir Moses Ezekiel, noted American
in 1917 and who is to be buried
March 80 at the base of the Con.
federate memorial which he de-
signed in Arlington Cemetery. The
services are to be held in the Ma
sonic Temple, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue.
Though a native of America, Sir
Moses lived in Italy for some years
prior to his death.
He was born IN Richmond. Va.
October IS. 1si4. He saw active
service in the civil war with a
corps OF Southern cadets. later en-
tering the Virginia Military Insti-
tute and graduating in 1888. He
also studied. anatomy in the Medi-
cal College of Virginia
In 1858 he visited Germany and
studied at the Royal Academy Of
Art. He was admitted into the So
ciety of Artists. Berlin, on merits
of his colossal bust of Washington.
Among his other productions arc
Jefferson monument for Louisville;
Homer group. University OF Vir-
ginia: Virginia Mourning Her Dead;
Lexington; Napoleon ]. St Helena
Jefferson monument. University of
Virginia: monument to Senator
Daniel, Lynchburg. and Confederate
soldiers monument. at National
Cemetery, Arlington.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
ACQUITTALS GIVEN
MINCO PRISONERS
Jury Finds 16 Not Guilty in
Trial for Murder of De-
tectiyes.

WILLIAMSON. W. Va. March 81.
Sixteen West yirginians charged
with murder in connection with the
shooting of seven detectives at
Matewan were found not guilty to-
day.
The case was submitted to the
jury last Saturday afternoon.
Those on trial were taken back
to the county Jail to await the aft
ernoon session, when they will give
bond on three other indictments,
charging them with the murder of
six other Baldwin-Felts detectives
in the May revolver war which cost
ten lives.
The trial grew out of the shoot
ing of seven detectives of the Bald
win-Felts Agency, who had been
assigned to the district during mine
strike troubles.
The hearing lasted over a month,
with detailed testimony regarding
the labor situation at the time and
descriptions of the revolver battle
in which the detectives were slain
The defendants took the verdict
without emotion. They had been
confident of acquittal throughout.
The court was cleared OF all spec
tators before the jury3 filed into the
box. Officials had feared a DEM
onstration might be started.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
DC. UNIONS SEEK
FUND NSURINC
LABORING men
Want Compensation Act
Applied; Protest
IMAM Cars.

Establishment OF an industrial
compensation fund in private labor
employing enterprises In the Dis
trict of Columbia. through Congress
slonal action, was urged At q meet
ing OF the Central Labor Union In
Musicians Hall. 1905 F street north
west, last night.
w. w. Keeler. chairman Of the
legislative committee OF the central
body, was Instructed to call con-
ference on April Of his committee.
the central body's executive COM
mittee and the business agents OF
the various local unions, to make
preliminary plans for work. on the
measure.
The meeting went on record as
opposinC the antitobacco campaign
launched by the Women's Christian
Temperance Union as being move.
ment to curtail the liberties OF
American citizens. and to deprive
the working man OF innocent en-
joyment.
A resolution adopted protested
against the one-man street cars In
operation here as unsafe and i'm
practicable. A mass meeting on
disarmament, to be held at the New
National Theater next Sunday. was
indorsed. Newton A. James presid-
ed at the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Revised Beer Law
Near Ready; Local
Makers Waiting

Regulations which will govern the
manufacture Of beer for medicinal
purposes will probably be effective
within the next ten days. according
to an announcement made by Ed
win Joyce. secretary to John +.
Kramer, Federal prohibition en-
forcement oficer. yesterday.
The regulations, with the excep-
ton Of a few minor details, have
been completed, but before they can
become effective they must be signed
by the Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue and approved by the Sec
retary Of the Treasury.
None Of the breweries In the Dis
trict have made any plans TO re-
sumo the manufacture Of beer
owing to the uncertainty regarding
the provisions of the regulations
which are now In the making.
we would like to. but owing to
the uncertainty surrounding the
provisions Of the regulations we
have not as yet made any plans re-
garding this matter" said Paul
Eschner. manager Of the Abner-
Drury Brewing Company, the only
company in the District which Is at
present making near beer. when
asked whether his company was pre-
pairing to manufacture beer for
medicinal purposes.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
ELECT HARDING
TO ALMAS SHRINE
Is Distinguishing Feature of
Annual Spring Cere-
monial.

President Harding was elected to
honorary membership of Almas
Temple of the Mystic Shrine at the
spring ceremonial held yesterday at
Polls Theater, when more than g.
900 Shriners. including visitors from
temples in forty-one other cities.
witnessed the initiation OF a class
of forty novices.
Almas Temple will present Hard
ing with a gold membership card.
On one side is a picture Of the
President and the other. the date of
his election to membership.
The program opened at 4;30 with
a business session. followed by the
ceremonial in the evening. Nearly
$50 musicians, members of the AL
mas Military Band, Arab Drill
Corps, Oriental Band. the newly or
ganized Drum and Bugle Corps, Al
mas Orchestra, Almas Temple
Chanters. and the Almas Glee Club
furnished entertainment.
Performers showing at the local
theaters this week staged a vaude-
willie show between IL and IL
o'clock.
Large delegations of members
from Crescent Temple, Newark: Lu
Lu Temple, Philadelphia: Acco Tenn
pie, Richmond. and Boumi Temple.
Baltimore. attended. The visiting
mobility" was entertained by Po-
tentate Henry Lansburgh at the
Raleigh. The other visitors were
guests of Almas at Harvey's.
Secretary OF Labor James J. Davis
was among the prominent Shriners
who took part iii the ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
OYSTER TO PRESS
FOR CAR MERGER
Feels Issue Demands Instant
Attention; Up
Today.

District Commissioner James F.
Oyster will urge immediate action
to bring the two local street car sys-
tens closer together in discuss zion
OF a merger Of :he lines at the meet
ing of the board Of District Commis-
sioners today.
Capt. Oyster said he woul1 open
the subject at the meeting ana en-
deavor, through getting the ideas
of the other Commissioners, TO Tor
mulate some dennits policy 70. the
city heads on the merger PROPOSE j.
tion. II is not customary to talk
over public utilities problems at
board meetings, they generally be-
ing left to the consideration ot the
Commissioners at the regular Public
Utilities Commission meetings on
Thursday.
Capt. oyster feels. however. that
the urgency OF the traction situation
demands a suspension Of the rules.
and will press the point. He stated
he had no detailed plan to suomi,
but will expect cne to be developed
at the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
JUVENILE CHIEF
POINTS NEED OF
NEWLABORIA
Greater Play Areas Also
Urged; Survey Is
Promised.

A new child labor law. more rec
reatton for the children and the
co-operation Of ali the District civic
societies to assist in checking ju-
venle delinquency. were among the
suggestions made yesterday BY Mrs.
Edna Bushee, Of the Juvenile Pro-
tective League, in an address be-
fore the Friendship Nursery Aid
Club. at the residence Of Mrs. o.
\. Mcpherson. 1886 Hobart street
northwest. Suggestion was also
also made for closer regulation Of
the movies.
"One problem we are working
on is a new Child labor law" said
Mrs. Bushee. "a new law is being
drafted at the, present time and
will be introduced at the next ses-
sion of the Congress. We desire
the cooperation Of an the civic
to help In other steps being taken
to reduce juvenile crime.
we are asking for volunteers to
carry osr work into the homes to
get the assistance of the mothers.
These workers will be assigned to
cover 100 blocks in gathering sta
ttSNAeS Nuc VI
children and the neighborhoods that
need more recreation centers. These
workers are known as Big Brothers
and Sisters and have proven very
valuable in this campaign"
Following the business meeting.
Mrs. Melville Lindsay sang several
solos. accompanied by Mrs. Charles
Haupt Mrs. William Chamberlain.
vice president of the woman's Civic
Club, gave a reading.
The guests at the meeting were
Mrs. E. D. Stanley. Mrs: Elmer
Bah and Mn- Harry wyckof.
Mrs. Frank H. Towner. president
of the club. announced that a repre-
sentative OF the woman's Police Bu-
reau would address the members at
the April meeting. The club meets
monthly to discuss civic problems.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
COURT AFFRMS
LOWER CASRATE
GOVERNMENT
Disparity Between U. S.
And Individual Held
Legal.

The United States Supreme Court
yesterday upheld the decision OF the
District Court OF Appeals. which
declared that the government was
entitled to lower gas rates than are
assessed private individuals.
The ruling is the result Of a long
hight begun by Sam Goodman and
William Hollis, of Takoma Park.
Park. against the District Commits
sioners as members Of the Public
Utilities Commission TO prevent dis
elimination by the Washington Gas
Light Company In favor of the gov-
eminent against private consumers.
The fight started in the District
Supreme Court and went through
the Court of Appeals and then to
the highest court. Citizens must
pay the rate demanded by the gas
company. which is armed with au-
thority Of the Public Utilities Com
mission to hx rates, whereas the
government may fix Its own rates.
Justice Holmes. in delivering the
opinion. said in part:
The motion that the government
cannot make IL q condition of al
lowing the establishments of gas
works that its needs and the needs
Of it's instrument, the District, shall
be satisfied at any price II may fix.
strikes us as needing no answer.
The plaintiffs are under no legal
obligation to take gas. nor is the
government bound to allow II to be
furnished.
IF they choose to take IL. the
plaintiffs must submit to such en-
hancement of price, IL any, as is
assignable to the government de-
mands. We do not consider whether
the Commission has power TO raise
the price TO the excepted class, be-
cause. even IL IL has, the plaintiffs
have no right to require equality
with the government. and they have
no other ground upon which to
found their supposed rkht."
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Paderewski Keeps Silent
Over Result in Silesia

CHICAGO, March 2l.-Ignace Jan
Paderewski. former premier OF 20
land, arrived In Chicago today on
his way to California where he Will
take a long rest. Paderewski was
not willing to accept the early press
reports, from German sources, that
Germany had won an overwhelming
victory in the plebiscite in Upper
Silesia. IT cannot discuss these re-
ports at present" he said 'One
must have the facts before express
ing an opinion. Let US wait until
we have the oficial report on the
plebiscite."
He did not seem at all interested
In the possibility of his nomination
as a candidate for the Presidency OF
Poland.
"I am merely interested in the
welfare Of my country. and have no
personal ambitions" he said.
He is accompanied by Mrs. Pader-
ewski. his secretary. Sylwin Stra-
kacz, and Mrs. StrakacZ.