davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-14
llOna'S "PrOblem.'

Mother" said Ilona to Mrs. Cam.
eron the next day, when they were
sitting over cup of tea together.
What sort Of children do people have
that marry each other without being
in love- She looked artlessly up
into her mothers startled eyes as she
put this question and waited, interest
lngly for the answer
Whit sort Of what? Good gra-
cious child what a question? Hasn't
Miss Stephanie explained to YOU yet
that YOU can't always say and ask
the things you want 10. my dear"
Yes but surely can be just home
folks with you mother" pouted llona
as she looked at her mother in sur.
prise
Well, that Is one OF the ques.
tions that is never asked. not in po.
lite society. my love. Besides what
on earth are you Interested in such
subject fur' You are far too young
and innocent 10 have any such
throughts going through your little
head. Iona" said Mrs. Cameron.
gently. MY little girl mustn't let her
imagination run away with her. us
bad for her. really
II know. but. mother when your
mind Is simply bursting with curl.
osity and questions what do you
do? I'd burst II were to have TO
keep them all to myself Honor
bright. Besides must find out"
"Of course. dear, ! understand per.
fectiy, but such weighty problems
are far TOO vexine FOR young girls
like you and untroubled and smiling
until YOU are married. Time enough
then for wondering about such things"
No, too late then. mother.o mine"
liona corrected her ever so gently.
IL must find out about many things
IL I'm supposed TO Just be good
daughter and marry anyone that you
pick out you see. she explained. III
| discover that the children are the
sufferers In any way why then ia
have 10 follow my own ideas on the
subject she finished with soft
little smile
Goodness, he. liona. VINO on
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-14
Editorial of the Day
EtN \ liONlt.-NOW

Applying savings in payment for home s regarded
Os one ~ the finest examples or thtfl Is possible to
save money for many worthy noble causes but say
ing for home Is perhaps the finest example of all such
Is the View expressed y President Strauss Of the Amer-
can Society Tor Thrift who SAYS the present Is s.a.
ionoole time to rive thought the value aud desir.
ability OF home ownership
IL Is noted with pleasure that there are Indications
Of great amount of home building In the United States
curing the ensuing spring and summer months Not only
VIII this help relieve The nations housing shortage and
tufhish employment tu many men, but will also lead
10 more widespread practices Of thrift
Children brought up In thrifty hon, are more like
10 become prantioors OF thrift than those who are
otherwise reared because they have the example Of their
parents foresight continually before them No spoi In I'm.
world vii ever bo dearer them than their cbldbond
home, and will mean much them to realize in later
wears that this home was made possible through thrin
liqne ownership also has patriotic aspect The man
who owns little spot Of ground and the rof .boya s
head rightly feels that he IL In partnership with Uncle
sam The grave Manifestations OF social unrest will n.va,
gsin his sympathy or encouragement He IL sure ia la
yood citizen adhereht the established order IA law
shlder. constructive force In the continued ,ey.np.
msnt OF the nation
Every encouragement should he given To the homo
owning instinct which seems to be- strongly manifested
now.
nation Of home is a nation that can neye,
fAl TO fulfi lofty destiny 1t j. nation which peace
prosperity and happiness will prevail
Let ne hone that the spring OF 1922 will witness the
greatest period Of home building this country has ever
seen.
Let US have more homes and more home owners
-Fert Werth, Texas, Rsserd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-14

almen is able make greater inroads because of the
weakened condition
Much can be done keep the body strong and vgi.
oous People cannot expect keep well they
eat three times day and then give the body oxygen
10 change the food into red blood and energy.
To approach having as good health at this season
as in May or June one must spend much time out
OF doors possible take exercise and eat
many vegetables as one does during the summer days
Fruit and vegetables vital that they cannot
well be left out Of the daily hin Of fare
II people would recognize tho importance Of merely
keeping normally well ali the time. there would be little
neumonia, grippe and influenza these DAYS
People who begin to reduce their and heavy
food rations now will not suffer later with spring
fever and that tired feeling to the first
days
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-14
BROKERS

FAILURES OF Wall Street brokerage house, now
total around hall a hundred
The honest brokers are wondering what effect
these failures viii have on their future business.
Some think the speculative public will become
afraid to trust anyone. Not so. Gamblers buck any
game, even il they know its crooked. They always
have. They always will. One born every second.
Spectators may hunt their holes but only tenn
porarily.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-14
GUILTY

VlRGlNINS Senate gets down to brass tacks on
the prohibition problem 1t passes the Mapp
measure which DEGREES fine OF Sl00 for anyone
convicted OF buying liquor from bootegger
hhcaly bootlegger is no more lawbreaker
than his customers
The real criminal is The party who supports illicit
raihc with ms money The customers pocketbook
IS the flame the booegger the moth
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-14
Gas Companies Indicted.

NEW YoRK-The United Gas I'm.
provement company the Welsbaeh
company. the Cities Illuminating com.
pany. Inc. and eight individuals were
indicted today by federal grand jury
on charge Of violating the Sherman
antitrust law.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-14
American Labor.

The first duty We have Is to find
employment for the millions OF uneni.
pioyed men. This is a stupendous
task, but We think our congress and
the administration OF our nation and
state viii solve the problem. Wood
ward Democrat.
Another case OF misplaced conf.
dence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-14
BRAINS

A "MOONSHINE' vender was arrested in Omaha.
Pohce Judge Wippick made him this offer: III
YOU drink glass OF your own hooch I'll turn YOU
free"
III go to JAIL the bootlegger decided quickly
there always were more real brains behind the
bar than on the brass rail side when il came to LIQUOR
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-14
FLU

POLAND has new kind OF iu, complicated with
jaundice. The death rate is high. Probably will
take until next winter for it to reach us
Flu rs one OF the prices OF civilization which in
nearly all respects is system Of living in violation
oi natural health laws
Is the game worth the candlei
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-14
ksHoP's ADVICE
WATER AS AN "EYE-OPENER"
by DIR. X. N. BISHOP

during amy other time of the year.
Resistance Ia disease becomes so low
that The body becomes easy prey to
colds. grippe on pneumonia.
This condition also makes il easy
for such diseases as Bright's disease,
diabetes, and hardening Of the arter.
les to gain a firmer foothold. Any
EALTH hazards are the greatest at
this time of year. IT is just the sea-
son when the sickness rate reaches
It's maximum.
People stay indoors mora these
days, eat more and exercise less than
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-14
Sterling Retirement Bill
Is Passed by Senate

WASHINGTON The senate Sstur.
day passed and sent 10 the house the
bill OF Senator Sterling. Republican
South DAKOTA. extending ciyil service
retirement privileges to government
employees appointed by executive order.
The bin is designed TO meet conditions
due TO Attorney General Daugherty's
ruling that only employees appointed
under competitive examinations are
eligible TO retirement benefits.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-14

Grass skirts are popular in Honolulu that one
might expect 10 lind hay department in a cloth
ing store,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-14

Chicago is building the blsgsst
motel III the world. New York hotels
will still he the highest. though.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-14

0riginators of national pruno
week seem fun Of their subject.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-14

A preacher says jazz Is lascivious.
hess. No matter If he was mad,
preachers ought not to cuss. M
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-14

But the New York boy who pu
out fire in school buildingx
afraid To go back now
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-14

TOO MUCH OVERHEAD KEEPS
MANY \ BUSINESS UNDER FOoY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-14

Washington reports the public debt
slew 10 100000 900 last month: but
what's 4 few millions when We can't
pay them?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-14

A. NJ. l.. Graves, Santa Fe baggage
master here. will leave shortly for
Gainesville TO accept the position Of
ticket cle-K there. W. &. Shine will
succeed Mr., Graves as baggage mast.
er here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-14

Pity the poor moth. Just when
We are getting out OF our winter
clothes he is getting into them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-14
Among Us Oklahomans

There must be 4 certain amount Q
variety and spice in life in Ollmv'
gee at the present writing.
gentleman acknowledges introd
ton 10 the chief executive Of
state by bashing him on the
boscis. Is that the mode this sc
-Lawton News.
II so, we'll venture 10 say
most citizens VIII run to head n
an Introduction.
w. Il. C1,eilan returned Saturday
from Washing ton. d. c., where ht
went on business. He looked in up
on the senate while there and ais,
got glimpse OF the president. :
Hughes County correspondent Of m,
Holdenvillc Democrat.
Sufficient
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-14
TEN YEARS AGO
Happenings In Carter County and
ArdmOre as told by the files
Of the Ardmoreite.

County Weisher X. NJ. Dilard ha,
completed the weighing OF cotton fol
the season and has secured other EN-
ployment for his time that is not re-
quired ut the county scales. He re
ports that 1895 bales We're weighed
from wagon in Ardmore.
At call meeting Of the school
board yesterday warrants for the Feb.
ruary pay roll of teachers and janitors
We're drawn, check in payment for in.
cidentals We're issued and final pay.
mant made on purchase price OF the
high school site. A total OF sl5 2s3 O4
Was disbursed.
j. NJ. Baird. farmer and stockraiser,
was in the city yesterday. Mr. Baird
is an ardent kaffir corn man. He
says ne plants a good acreage every
year and always has feed.
County Commissioner Robert Sew.
ally of Springer is in Ardmore today.
Mr.. Soivally says that his section OF
the county has had all the rain needed
for the present and that few days
of sunshine Will be blessing now TO
The farmers.
Mrs Madden of Denison is visiting
her daughter Mrs. j. 4. Madden.
Mrs. Il. \. Simpson and Mrs T. A.
rhurmond return tomorrow noon from
oklahoma City. where they have been
visiting Mrs, J. y. Dodson
The Orlo club meets this afternoon
with Mrs. Les kearney.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-14

Mrs. Il. a. Simpson and Mrs T. A.
rhurmond return tomorrow noon from
oklahoma City. where they have been
visiting Mrs. j. y. Dodson
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-14

A fine way TO teach small BIO
To fight is make him wear u red II
TO school. ia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-14

Mrs. Madden of Denison is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. j A. Madden.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-14
.(l0n, |,
SHzmc'
SaN,s'

After man breaks his word y
lsht as good as II was
II you want to know why there =
scarcity of farm hands look ot
me big league ball teams.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-14

The Orio club meets this afternoon
with Mrs. Les kearney.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
NAShd Ala Aplayn One -byCaryl Einl
tA RIGHTS by Play Must Not % Pro
daesd without i.s Written Psrmssien)
Characters:
Mrs. Harvey King
Her Husband
I. Their Three Children
1 Pansy. Maid
Bobby Chester
Mrs. Coyne ..a..

The scene % the ping Of modern apartment The
Furnishings including grand piano at right back stage are IN
ercecnt taste lndy their disposition Pictures on the
Iopstded The apd drder IN the library
partly and there and vdrsoss articles
spng Magazines scattered the oor together
toith chidrens toys and clothes. . eE'. 4. g...
Three snan children rolling floor Is ncktno
osno nother Is rrnning his fingers aroand the edge
Of the g % Ss + % Ssas ss s % oss s
combed their rompers dirty z .... ~ =.
untsds pretty soentyfour Z. stretched oat
'oeartn0 ooHdo and oanoaloo Gpron The
hem of the partly drapes costly rhinestone slipper
mold enters from sleeves rolled
and ~ean0 plainly epron Her bedroom sp
pes she kicks s SOTO cusaso" that Is Z"
rATD-The young man here maam. Mrs Hareev King
IVI rises from the dipan) ,.%'
A'A MRS KING-show him in, Pansy (Pansy erits from
Bobby enters He oentythrec, Delldressed
"d charming boysh mdnner He appears some~hat
.tla sOaosos suddenly and tor'0ord '0stn ost
.tchcd hondsJ g., -t'...../'. s.. \
RoSsy % Old Bobby ',s frsssg w H. sassy you
Groana @ and | approasaes castr e ea0s1
bo6vs garter attached and sits don)
" BBY (uneasiIy)-Thank you. ..-r
MRS. KING (aa0hn9 easp)-You mustn't mind u.s. Bobby We
always in a mess, I can't bear housework.
d Even ss ss
TX. 'Gs sonny
MRS KINGHorac get down from there Can't you see you're
and out in back yard and bother the
change. As the children to,odrd the door, Take
that awful chocolate with And don't back
ITO BobbvJ Aren't they dreadful?
BOBBY fpoHte-I think they very nice LThe ehd,en
loudly crit centre knocking the bdbys blocks as they
other ssp's:s'v tries to ''oss'
the scattered blocks.)'
BOBBY (nesattn0y)-1 seems queer Madss your-haying
children. somehow thought Of that al
imagined still perfectly carefree and wel-young
he foot into and tries to recover him"
sey.) only mean
MRS (oih a ripping laugh diuan ,oith the
baby In her lapl.Neyer mind, Bobby I know what what you
all right You thought I'd always stay the Madge you
years 1t been five? cute then
I? Bobbed hair and pretty cothes-remember!
(Vnh si0hJ Oh, we'll
BOBBY (pdined)-Bu- Madge, you're still
MRS KING (bouncino oabv-Thee little julius
mothers pwecious, don't cwy--
BOBBY yia0 pretend the conversation hasn't been inter
rupted)-It since then Madge Hs
light upJ night at the Owls frolic?
by river with the orchestra playing back
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

at the cubhouses Do remember what they playing
Madge? - 90 -. u,
MRS KING latter paase-"Poor Butterfly" wasn't itT
BOBBY (disopponted well thsy did play hat-but
thinking e Underneath the Stars" All that Springdont
remember they playing everywhere went?
MRS KING fsncomfortaoIy)-Yes
(edgeriy-And orchestra leader at the
Marlborough play II three times in afternoon!
MRS KING (aktn0 tosoard the piano)-shan play
for you now?
BOBBY (QuickIy)-Dont-I never want to hear 1t again
(ChokesJ I cant-stand It any more
KING-Look out, Bobby you're rocking the babys
rattle. (Gtoendolvn tunabIes In 1t cenreJ
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

foh q tpinkIe)-Teil him wen take quarters
GwENDoLYN-And ride far the park his wagon'
MRS. KING-Certanly. Take Horace with you
BOBBY (queries)-I daresay they're used to Il?
MRS KING (as G0en oS-Wha were we talking about
Bobbyf
BOBBY (sourly)-I forgot
(1nconoerned)-Babies nuisance Bobby Don't
have
BOBBY-what
MRS KNG-Tneyre always having thing
with Julius. has had measles whoopins cough
BoBBY his choir)You don't Atter
.ea;e suppose gs you don't dance any mOre' cAts''"
MRS KGoh heavens nol It's all can do to take care of
my family. (Pa"sy comes i"J
PANsY-The lady downstairs tust maam. She
down on Mr.: FIdss~whIe he taking bath She was
III 5S ,1s He nys to :s. sas.s
baby Bobby soats until she has dis
appeared then damp. the saoy on the % floor % .O @ Tn:
far It Ou Co. The screaming oscoms' tronc U"moued
Mrs King heard rearnng He sndche' up the baby and
begins ddndlino It on his kneeJ
BoBBY-Dadeda-dada ITO Mrs. Ksn0J think it's pin.
(payno making effort reliere
Bobbyj-i put Winter underwear soak
soooys peSno IooE she picks Up huge black SOCK and
sits do,on to ddrn It. using broom varnJ
f,oho mention Of Mrs Kings hrsbcnd
Say Madge- fHe stops, then founders heado"0J Are
you happy
MRS KING fsatterottdct eper!-wel bobby fsttchs
to have money-lots OF It. Harry has good
but to spend It faster than he can make It.
Foolishy too.
BOBBY (,oith gulp)-Realfy Madge I'd be miserable
thought you we're unhappy. guess you know fEnter
Horace and G,oen, scredminoJ
GwEN-iMake him stop.
HoRACE-She eating ice, that's all So took away
stuck down her back And I'll do 1t again
MRS KING-You little wretch wish your father here
Gwennie, here dear (Mrs. King reaches dopn the
sgnirYning the she can't get It, Snatch
,no baby from Bobby Here Bobby can't get
ce feel It. but It slips Bobby pho has
reQuhed the baby toith evident relief scoos he digs
tor the iceD
GwEN--ouch, you're choking me!
MRS KING rhidiao sme-Be careful Bobby You're hurting
the child.
BOBRY (desperatelp)-I can't find II.
GWEN fierktno aDdv)-Its gone Cmon Hor'oe Erit
chldrenJ
MRS KING (aosenyIt must have melted Poor Bobby I'm
afraid you're having a tiresome visit
BOBBY (stoutly)-Oh, No. indeed should notl
fHdsfy dtterthoa0ht,) Madge Just being with you--
lPaone rings IN haudy Ponsv scans IN from kitchen and
ts to IT, -
PANsY (enterno-Its Mr. King maam He's his home
BOBBY fadoets)-I guess had better be getting on
MRS KING-0h, don't yet (Br1htyJ Don't want to
meet the rest of the family?
BOBBY (ises uncertdnp and oances about his hdtTd
like to- but can't, really. have to a man.
MRS KING fs and stretches oa hI haad=l think It's mean
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

Of you to run away like But you long. II
good of to run and old married lady.
you're again but fhavtn0 her little bro
mide), that you know the
BOBBY (speakng from his shoesGoOdby. Madge Appears
% sss 4: ;s's so
slams Pdnsy entersJ
PANsY-The washlady through ma'am She wants to know
If she have her kids
MRS. KING lohou looking ap.cal them win you Pansy'
ooasr. Up taetr toy, Enter CoSns: tot, aotasry
she takes up baby ~th experienced 0esSreJ
MRS CoYNE-And they good. ma'am'
MRS. KING-They darlngs
MRS coYNE-The you lettin' bring
ma'am. It amt often they get from the day nursery
thought @ I could % leave those until came next Week
MRS KING-That be tAs they erttJ Gcsdby Good
srs Sns :sS s ss & ss' esrs ssss the and
MRS KING That's right Pansy. Hurry II you will Mr. King
&c s ass
continues to ciedn up the room mootn0 furniture and patno
Deys her critically apparently .atisasd
@ sesr M the ss e
semdarkness Mrs King reenters the ROOM dressed for
ieS % er,o" 'I and ca csp she s !" oe.o. d
,ysr se Hr ss. AID ,sa p s,s ..es ss
she pun. neooasy at O. she .tarss to toss = ,nto
he s.sss and 90 pssno =" Es.sr king
snd e,s n s an % ssa ss.;
ese,y r. ooems. for % asd .snS. n the
,oite oith restrained dppropdD .,...
KING-Helo ..- D.,
MRS KING nehom looking around)Hello. dear Did you
have a good dayi
KING-Far Did your
MRS KING ne ooredl-1 was wash day fShe strtkes
adds dfterthdsght Bobby
called king In the act o Hohn0 cigarette
up quickly. With an attempt at sapotr fdire.) .tJ
KIN-Ah young he cured Of his grand
MRS (runnng fingers the keys-Yes, think
he is cured.
KING-Really! Since when? "a.
KING-Ths afternoon (Kin0 reieped
phoned yesterday that he and asked him
up don't think he had good time.
your in your shirt YoC haven't
going to get to the Eldridges FOR dinner.
KING (his curiosity unsdfcd but cnrbed-Dont
(Oper hts shouiderJ You might phone garage
the (Eri Mrs. King continues running fngtrs
alesy up doon the perp softly breaks
the bars of Underneath the she pays
through the and comes to the chorrs.)
KING (trom Observation-Disclosures 'ir IT,
KING fothou interruptino pIovinoJYes, dearf
KING-Don't you know anything else7 .asEE
MRS KING fsnn plavin0)-Dont you like It, dear3 a3
KING otYou've been playing that piece since
married (LoaderD never want to hear again! (Siu
londerJ ! can't stand any more! " o.. .'. 'tF
MRS KINGAn right dear PIays the piece out to the end
III never play It again. ..
CURTAIN,
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

, lol leal. by Star COMPANY.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

Crest Britain Rishs, Rssrvsa
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Brush Became Aliue
and the Guns Cracked.

The trail grew fresher and
fresher; here several elephants had
been milling around; here one had
stood under spreading tree.
Branches were torn off. bark
peeled, q tusk rubbed against the
trunk.
Now the green grew denser. I
could not sec Herbert's figure
ahead; I had to walk fast to
keep up.
The difficulty Of walking fast
over tangled ground, Of trying not
to let a twig crack beneath you,
and at the same time keeping a
keen lookout for a shadowy spot of
elephant showing through the
leafy screens il no light task for
an amateur.
Suddenly everything happened
II happened all at once. The brush
came alive and snapped and
cracked in every direction. II was
fun Of thrashing. unseen shapes.
A gun behind me boomed-
Martha's Springfield.
I whirled about and saw Mr..
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Clean House, Both Inside and Out Pleads Mrs. Kathleen Norris

dren's dolls. who multiplied col
lections Of theater programs.
stamps. school books, and cloth
scraps, who packed and repacked
these things year after year, and
moved them from one side Of the
country to another. The other
day q friend told me Of an uncle
OF hers. who had an entire room
full Of newspaper clippings!
The worst case I ever knew. Of
this sort. was about a book called
The Welsh Shakespeare" The
princials In this are all dead now.
and I suppose the three old vol
umes are burned long ago. Some
ancestor Of certain two old men
Land one old woman had bad
printed several Of Shakespears's
plays, with enormous margins.
In tbe margins he had written
oopious notes upon the works. I
don't know that the notes were
Of any value, certainly the
Grabbed old handwriting made
them wretchedly hard to read.
But the two old men and the
old woman, sister and brothers,
aid not speak to each other for
some forty years, because their
father from whom they undoubt-
edly inherited their appetite for
useless acauiring). had decreed
Z that the three books should never
be parted. The litigation about
"The Welsh shapespeare" went
on all their lives and impover-
ished them all in the end. And.
Of course, in their minds, hate
and ugliness and jealously went
on all their lives, too.
That is the real danger In our
idiotic passion for possession Of
mere things. AL that 10 beauti-
ful In life belongs to us anyway.
II we will but take II. And the
woman who nayrovs her ambition
down to . eertain two feet of
dark canvas, or . certain bit
Of sparkling stone, or a-oertsin
dozen Of odd plates, experiences
corresponding narrowins cf
soul ...,..--..-.....