davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-11
FINDINGS APPROVED.
Gen. Corbin's Action on Reports Of
Court Martial.

Maj Gen. Corbin, commanding the de.
partment of the east, has approved the sen.
fences in the following court-martial cases,
recently tried at Washington barracks, In
this, city:
Second Glass Private Charles Buck, Com
pany G, I'd Battalion of Engineers, tried for
neglect of duty, was found not guilty and
acquitted.
T First Class Private Bert Booze Company
G, I'd Battalion of Engineers, was found
guilty of leaving his post and sentenced to be
reduced to the grade of second class private
and to be confined at hard labor in charge
of the post guard for period Of one
month.
Private Henry G. Preston, jr, Hospital
Corps tried for being absent without leave
and found guilty, was sentenced to forfeit
SIS of his pay.
Recruit Robert A. Somers. Coast Artillery
(aliaS Robert A. Shaw, was found guilty
of desertion and of fraudulent enlistment,
to the prejudice of good order and military
discipline. and sentenced to be dishonorably
discharged, and to be confined al hard labor
for period of six months.
In passing upon this case Gen. Corbin
made the following comment: "In view of
the recommendation of clemency, signed by
five members of the court sitting in the
case, so much Of the sentence as imposes
dishonorable discharge is remitted."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-11
RECOMMEND PosTPoNEMENT.
Available Funds, Commissioners Say
Will Not Warrant Improvement.

In a report submitted to- Congress today
on the bill providing for the extension OF
9Th street northeast. otherwise known as
Railroad avenue. the Commissioners state
that they are in favor of the opening Of
the street. but on account of the present
state of District finances they do not rec
ommend the improvement at this time.
In their letter to Congress the Commits
sioners explain that a similar bill was in
troduced in Congress in 1900 and again last
year. Continuing the letter says:
'If the proposed street is condemned 1t
will open UP section of the District which
is now without outlet. and from this point
of view is desirable. The estimated cost of
the land is $4,000 and 1t seems to be the
intention Of the bill that half Of this cost
should be assessed against the adjacent
property but this intention is not very we'll
expressed. About one-third Of the proposed
street would pass through ground owned
by the Catholic University. All the re-
mainder. the Commissioners are informed,
the property owners will dedicate for public
use. 1t Is probable that the authorities of
the Catholic University will not dedicate
the portion passing through their property.
as the advantage the street will be to them
is not 20 great The cost Of opening the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-11
Each Forfeits Collateral.

Separate charges of selling adulteratei
milk were filed in the District branch of til,
Police Court this morning against six milk
dealers They were ]. E. Helm, 1854 Mary
land avenue northeast; Thomas j. Levey,
23O Jackson street, Anacostia; Louis Lucks,
$40 street northwest; Henry L. Meeks,
Gil L street northwest; Max Perotti, $50
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, and Hugh
w. Rutherford, 1906 Pennsylvania avenue.
Each took the alternative and forfeited s.
collateral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-11
Steam Sirens for Richmond.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
RICHMOND, Va, January 11.-Superin-
tendent Thompson of the fire alarm office
will ask for money to locate three power
full steam siren whistles in various parts of
the city to arouse the people in case Of
great danger from fire. riot. food or what
not.
The movement grows out of the recent
Gallo mills fire. when sparks and blazing
brands were waited over wide area in the
business section of the city, threatening a
general confagration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-11
Mail Clerk Ill of Smallpox.

Redone E. Hamrick a railway mail clerk,
running between Washington and Green's
boro, N. c., and residing at 315 II street
northwest, was removed to the smallpox
hospital today suffering with the disease.
1t is stated that Hamrick was never vac
cinated and that he contracted the disease
while on his run between this city and
Craer shore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-11
SECOND TRIAL BEGINS.
Gurley & Co. Alleged to Have Dis
obeved Order for Purchase Of Stock.

The second trial in connection with the
proceedings at law instituted April 4. 1883,
by VIM. F. McLennan against the firm Of
VIM. B. Gurley & Co. to recover $2,S1o was
begun today before Justice Barnard and
jury In Circuit Court No. l. McLennan ex-
plains that he directed Gurley & Co. to buy
certain stock for him on a certain day. 1t
is charged that the order was not complied
with, and as a result of the alleged failure
McLennan lost the amount sued for,
through rise in the value of the stock.
At the first trial verdict was rendered in
favor Of the PLAINTIFF for $780, but the
Court Of Appeals reversed the judgment
and remanded the cause for now trial.
Attorneys Fay and Putnam represent the
plaintiff, while Attorneys WorthingtOn,
Head and Frailey appear zor the defend
ants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-11
BADLY INJURED.
Robert Williams, Carpenter, Falls
From Third-Story Window.

Robert Williams, a carpenter, twenty-five
years old. was seriously and perhaps ia
tally injured this morning about o'clock
by falling from the third story of a new
building near Brightwood avenue and
Princeton street. He was working on the
roof of the building when he accidentally
fell. When picked up the victim was In an
unconscious condition and friends had him
removed to Freedmen's Hospital. The doc
tors at the hospital found his condition was
extremely critical. Both arms had been
fractured and there was every indication
of fracture at the base of the brain. The
doctors expressed the belief that he cannot
recover. Williams home is in Maryland
near Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-11
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.
Condition of Mr.. James B. Clark Re
rarded as Critical.

Mr.. James 3. Clark of 6011a 4th street
northwest was stricken with paralysis at
his home last evening between and
o'clock, and is reported to be in critical
condition. Mr.. Clark is siXty-two years of
age and is employed as Waterman at the
Interior Department. The paralysis has
affected his left side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-11
Sons Of Jonadab Installed.

The officers of Pioneer Council. No. l.,
Sons Of Jonadab, have been installed for
the ensuing term as follows: S. H. Wiley.
past chief; C. e. Mcclure, worthy chief;
e T. McNerhaney, vice chief; Louis H.
Lanman. patriarch; F. e. Lanman, record
Ing secretary; Louis F. Perron. financial
secretary; Frank ]. McQuade, treasurer;
Frank J. McKenna, guide: Edward A..
Gayer, inside watch; w. B. Clarke, outside
watch; j. w. Garland, organist,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-11
Two Trusty convicts Escape.

PLATTSBURG, N. Y, January 11.-Jas.
Roberts and John Stewart, two trusted conS
victs of Clinton prison, at Dannemora, es..
capped from the prison last night. Roberts
had less than three months of a ten-year
sentence and Stewart less than two years
of a siX-year sentence TO serve out. They
were employed in the boiler house on night
work. Both men are third timers" ali
they were serving their third term in state
prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-11
Old Catholic Church Burns.

LOWELL. Mass. January list Pat
ricks Church, an old landmark and the
Oldest Catholic church in this city, was
destroyed by fire today. The loss probably
will amount to more than $1OO, COO The
Notre Dame Academy, connected with the
church, was saved by q froproof wall.
The church was fifty years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-11
striking Glaciers Return to Work

PHILADELPHIA, January 1.-THE strike
of GLACIERS inaugurated last October at the,
Surpass Glazed Kid factory of ]. p. Ma
thieu & Co. has been broken. and today
the mill resumed operations with a full
force The glaciers were taken back at
their old wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-11
BeItings, Cas-
ings, Bones
and Seam
Bindings.

White Cotton Bone Cas-
ing, silk stitched, 8 yards.
Sale price .7c.
F ancy Substituted
Bone Casing, usual zoe. Sale
price ..................12 hc.
Silk Double Serge Dress
Betting, 75c. grade. Sale
price, piece. soc.
Kann's Silk Taffeta
Seam Binding:
Grade No. 1-Piece, &c;
dozen pieces. ............7 TIC.
Grade No. 2 Piece.
121ac.; dozen. ...........$1 rs
Favorite Dressmaker's
Velveteen Binding. rs in.
wide; q yard, Be-; dozen
yards ............... DOC.
Prussia Seam Binding,
Realite brand, piece 17c.:
dozen .$l.io
Cotton Collar Bestabone.
Sale price, doz. yds. -. .42c.
Serge Bestabone, white,
black and drab. Sale price,
dozen yards. .............71 tic.
Warren Cotton Feather
bone, doz. yds.. sale. ... .94c.
G.. B. & G.. Monair Bind
ing, black and colors, 10c.
grade. Sale. .............. &c.
Select Velveteen Binding
-15c. grade. Sale only. .1211c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-11

At the Los Laureles mines, west Of
GuadaIajara, Mexico, large number Of
boxes of dynamite stored in powder hous{
exploded, killing twenty men and injurinf
forty others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-11
street through this part is estimated at

eff it is the intention of Congress to pass
the BILL it should be amended SO as to
provide that the street north OF the Cath
Ollie University shall be dedicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-11
Virtually Every Kind of Sewing Requis
Hooks, Eyes,
Pins and
Fasteners.

Pearl and Turquoise
Lace Pins, regular &c Re-
a dozen: sale. ........ WV
s a dow Pins, reg
ular Sc a paper; sale. Sc
Lion Brand Hooks and
Eyes. 2 dozen to a card. E~
6 cards. CSs
keystone Spring Hook
and Eye, hest brass wire, not
to be had elsewhere;
regular, card, Be. Sale, EC
2 cards. SSe
Adamantine Dressmak-
ers' Pins. Sale price, Sc
u papers. .......,...... wv
Mourning Pins, glass
heads. Sale price, @ S~
boxes for. ............ w.
Gem. Ne Plus Ultra
Pins, 800 to paper, solid
heads, needle points;
regular, sc. Sale, 8 nMC
papers. .............. II WE
Clinton Safety Pins
Size. 80. 0 90 1 2 3
Sale price.
doz. y. 31ac. 3Iac. 4c. 4c. DC
Granger Combination
Hook and Invisible Eyes,
best brass, warranted not to
rust; regular, Zoe. Sale,
card. ............... &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-11
Tapes and
Tape
Mea SureS.

White Cotton Tape,
"A yards. Sale price,. Sc
English Twilled Tape,
10-yard pieces. u, e, SC
"a and u inch. ....,.....OSe
English Twilled Tape,
blue label brand, IL yards,
y, a. and II inches wide.
Sale price. piece. &c.
y, " and * inches wide.
Sale price. Sc.
Bias Seam Tape, IL
yards a piece. Sale price. 1oc.
Sateen Tape Measures,
GO inches, stitched, tipped.
Zoe. and ...........5c &c.
Spring Tape Measures;
sale price, each 10c. and. &c.
Eagle Sewing Silk, 100
yard spools. equal to usual
Zoe. silks. Sale price, Ec
spool. OSe
Cotton Sheet Wadding,
white OF gray, 2 sheets e.
Tor. SSe
Antiseptic Hose Sup
porters; in special sizes for
women, misses and
children. Sale price, 81
pair ............... W.
Tomato Pin Cushions.
two sizes, large. Sale price.
he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-11
Sewing Silk,
Thread and
Cotton.

Silkateen Crochet Cot
ton; choice all col
ors; sale price, 8 1m~
balls. u WV
Climax Sewing and Ma
chine Silk. black only. nC
Sale, spool. ....-...... USe
French Basting Cotton,
large spool, white only. D.
Sale, 3 spools. .........SSs
John ]. Clark 2OO-yard
Machine Cotton. Sale, Dr.
spool. ............ Eve
New Home Linen-f1n-
ished Thread, 6 spools sc
I0P. ........... ...-.... Os
Grover Spool Cotton,
200 yards. for hand 81
sewing, 3 spools for. -. wv
Kings 500-yard Sewing
Cotton, 3 spools ndC
Kings 20O-yard spools
Sewing s vnoa; Cotton. Sale. 1Ac.
Brainard e Armstrong
1-oz. Black Waist SILK. Sale,
DOx ......... ........ .loc.
Mercerized Crochet Cot
ton, for art needlework, full
assortment of colors. Sale, q
spool ............... &c.
M. & X. Darning Cot
ton. Sale price, a ball. lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-11
Needles
Hand and
Machine.

Smiths English Nee
dies. Sale price, O1
paper <'Ss
Needle Book containing
the following:
4 Paper Sewing Needles,
Wool Darner,
SILK Darner,
/ Carpet Needle,
l Steel BOdkin,
I Cotton Darner,
] Button Needle.
] Blasting Needle.
Complete during this OC
sale, only. ....-....... @Ss
Machine Needles. all
makes. Sale price, paper 215c.
Darning Needles. Sale
price. paper. ......-..... &c.
Goid-eye Needles. p to
q paper. Sale price, paper. lie.
Job lot of 1900 Shell
Side Combs, that sell regular
ly at he. 19c. and 25c.; on
sale tomorrow. and
Will while they last at DC.
each II we
Chinese Ironing Wan,
wood handle. Sale, Dc
three for. .............. SSs
Strong, durable
Aluminium Thimbles, 2 H.
Tor .-.-......-.... Ne
Silver-cased Thimbles,
Zoe. grade. Sale price, ca. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-11
Department of Justice.
Department of Commerce and Labor.

Department of Commerce and Labor.
For the Office of the Secretary. the bureau
of corporations and the bureau of manu-
features, provision was made in the last
general deficiency appropriation act from
March 4, 1903, to June 80, 1904, by general
appropriations aggregating 10000 For
specifically for all salaries in the office of
the Secretary to the number of l1S amount
Ing to 3,260: for the bureau of corpora
lions As salaries, amounting to $50, $50 and
in addition II special attorneys examiners
and agents, with salaries amounting to S44 :
100 and per diem in lieu of subsistence and
travelling expenses In the sum of $l5,3OO
and for the bureau of manufactures II sal
aries amounting to 1890.
Bureau of the census-An increase Is rec
commended for ten clerks al $500 each and
the appropriation for special agents to Sc
cure information for special reports and ex-
penses of the same is increased from $780,
| 900 to $i05,690, an apparent increase of $780,
| $50 or about the sum available to the bu-
reau during the current year under q re-
| appropriation out of unexpended balances
| of appropriations for taking the twelfth
| census, made at the last session Of Con-
| gress.
| Bureau of statistics.-The following. who
| were transferred from the Department of
| State, are provided for namely one chief
| of division at 81, 100, two clerks at 81 500
| each, one clerk at 81. 400. two clerks at 81,
| 200 each, one assistant messengcA at SI2O,
| and three laborers at $500; and in addition
thereto an increase OF two copyists at 5000
| each.
| Bureau of navigation.-An increase Is
recommended of one clerk to the commits
| sioner, at 81 600.
| Bureau of standards-An increase of one
| assistant physicist at 1000, one assistant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-21
What She Did.

..If nv wife had not been such an
extreme believer in the temperance
cause and a shining light in the w. G.
r. u. of her home town, she won'an
have been so shocked at little al
fair that happened in New York the
other dav." said Mr.. w. r. Deems. OF
Sacramento. Cal.
I'VE were stopping at a hotel that
still employs that ancient device
known as the teleseme a c1ock.like in.
s;rument with hands that can be ad.
iusted so as to inform the ONCE
whether the occupants of a twelfth
story room wants cigar. dose o.
headache powders. or any one OF the
fiftv kinds of drinks. On this parucu-
lar occasion during my absence my
wife wanted a cup of tea and thought
she had set the hand of the nacnlne
a. the proper SPOT. but to her norror
after later inspection she found ou'
that instead of the mild beverage
wanted her order had gone in for two
Manhattan cocktails.
There was no way in the Worio'
! she thought. to rectify the error, ano
she felt as though she had committed
heinous sin Here in a few me
rents would come up a mlnlcn iron.
below bearing two glasses OF the de
spised liquid. WHAT would be thlni
OF a woman wanting a twin dose O
tho horrible stuff? Rather than ot
caught il such predicanent, sht
would fly the spot; and she dld.
Though not intending to go out, sn'
got into street costume in douoi'
quick time and escaped from her
chamber before the cocktails arrived
and a full hour was spent in useles
wandering upon her return. l know
O. at least one woman who will neve
again try to give a teleseme order. -
Washington Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-21
His Taste i'm Dress.

In Washington they are telling OF
visit Mr.. Roosevelt paid in 1902,
when in Knoxville, to the aged widow
Of Parson Brownlow, the famous war
governor of Tennessee. The lady. dis
tinctly Of the old school, and suferlng
from impaired vision, received him
in her little parlor in the suburbs
AS word of his coming reached her
int a few moments before his arrival
she dressed huriedly. and in her con
fusion and short-sightedness had put
her skirt On wrong side out.
After a pleasant chat the president
withdrew. AS he drove away-thu'
ne story goes-he said:
What noble old lady, and how re
f1esning to meet such specimen O
the age that has passed forever! VIII.
, don't the women of today go in TO
a costume like that? Did you motto
the picturesqueness of that skirt?
New York Mail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-21
/ 4. + = + r + Z + = = z + = =
!. +
+ LITTLE STORIES. +
j. +
: + + 80 + + + + + + + + + ?
INSPECTOR Didn't Know.

Matt V. D. Doughty, superintendent
of hull construction at the Newport
News Shipbulidins and Dry Dock
company, is an intensely practlcai
iran. He has launched more than
hundred ships, including some OF the
largest ever built on the American
continent, and his calculations and
Preparations always have been per-
feet.
Like most practical men, Mr.. Dough
~ has supreme contempt for some
of the red tape which is daily un'
wound in the shipyard by representa-
tives of the navy department. which
has corps of inspectors, draughts-
men and officers always on hand to
look after the interests of the govern
ment. Recently an inspector went to
Mr.. Doughty and said:
81 have come to inspect the teak to
BE- used in the battleship Louisiana.
meanwhile lazily leaning against a big
pile of timber.
I'VE have no teak" said Mr.. Dough
ty.
The inspector reported to his supe-
rior officer. who went down to the
Office of the superintendent of hull
construction.
You must have some teak here.
insisted the officer.
Yes" admitted Mr.. Doughty.
''Then why did you tell my inspec-
tor that YOU did not have any," was
the next question.
Your inspectors" snorted Mr.
Doughty. in disgust. 'sWhy. the fel-
low was leaning against $4,000 worth
of teak when he asked where it was
Dc you suppose I've got any time to
waste on such men ?"-New York Her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-21

have stenographer visit the mousse
and would talk to her. He rarely
found revision necessary When MS
manuscript was submitted to him next
day."
Besides serving in the Confederate
amy where he won rank, Colonel In
graham saw military service in Mex
ico under .JuareZ. in Austria. PRUSSIA
Crete and Africa. He served in the
Cuban ten years war for independ-
euce His father was Rev. Joseph A.
Irsraham. author of "A Prince OF the
House of David"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-21
Strength of Woodpecker's eIn.

The long, stiff tail feathers OF Z
woodpecker enable the bird to cling
to the trunk Of a tree in an upright
position for long time and bore
away for food. The bill Of a wood
pecker is often as strong as that OF
q bird of prey, and in the woodcock
of northern Maine the bill is found at
its greatest development.
The tongue much resembles an
angle worm, and is very long and ad-
mirably adapted for sucking sap.
Sometimes the tongue is not only
long and brush-like. but barbed at the
point, so that it can impale its prey.
The feet are adapted for swimming in
various ways.--Wovceater Spy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-21

Don't beg in your advertisement.
If there is one thing above another
that people despise, it is beggar.
Write your ads in such a way as to
leave the impression that it is as
much TO your customers interest to
buy as it is 10 your interest to SELL
Printers Ink
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-21
wireless" Daily PAPER.

A'aion. little township on an
island off the California coast and a
fashionable health resort bcasts - .
aaliy paper that gets its news entire.
~ by wireless telegraphy. The paner
las the appropriate name, The wire.
ess."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-21
Boy Giant.

A German medical paper reports
that at a school inspection in 3randen-
burg an eight year old boy was pre-
sented who weighs l26 pounds and
stands five feet three and one halt
inches. The young prodigy is physj
cally and mentajtv well develored.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-21
+ + + \ + + + + + + + + Z =
ARKANSAS IN BRIEF.
+ + *4*+++++++++ - + + + + + I

The nine-year-old step-child OF Mrs.
w. c. w. Thornton was found in
we'll Saturday evening, twelve miles
west of Des Arc The girl was res
cued by her father, and was in an nn-
conscious condition for over an hour.
After DR.. Young attended her she be-
came better and began to talk. The
Girl said her step-mother hit her with
a plank and threw her into the well.
Mrs. Thornton is in Jail, and. will
have preliminary hearing today.
| Two little daughters of J. II. Vest
If Atkins were drowned Monday after
noon six miles north of Atkins, in
Isball creek, which was swollen by
heavy rains. Mr. Vest his waS-
on. in which he was riding with the
] two little girls, into the creek, not
realizing the danger caused by the
swollen condition of the stream. The
wagon and team were washed down
the stream for some distance. The
children were washed from the waS-
on and drowned. Mr.. Vest escaped.
and the mules were taken from the
water after they had been washed
over a water gap below.
Mrs. Maude Burnes died at her
home in Beebe Saturday evening after
continued illness of forty days Of ty.
phoid fever. She was the wife OF
Dave Burnes of the firm of Burnes
and Son, merchants.
J. H. Calvert of Hamilton. Lonoke
county. and Miss Mary Cuthberson
were married Monday at Hot Springs.
the couple standing on the middle
pier of the new Gardner's ferry
bridge, now being built across the
Ouachita. Mr.. Calvert is a bridge
man. Quite crowd witnessed the
novel wedding.
The friends of Elmer Ahrens and
Miss Freddie Trammell of Monticello
were treated to a surprise last week
by their marriage. Without notifying
their friends they proceeded to the
Presbyterian parsonage and were
, soon bound in indissoluble bonds. Mr.
;e, rf tho in c1lrSncG
firm of Ahrens Bros, while the bride
is the eldest daughter OF D. A. Tram
: nell.
James Phelps was overcome b.
: danlpness and impure air while a.
was in Ollie Coles we'll at Searcy
] and died before assistance could D.
rendered. Several others were pres
:. tnt. but were powerless to furnis
,. aid. There had been blasting in tn
well Saturday, but Mr. Phelps though
time enough had elapsed for all dar
# ger to be over Deceased was abou
a thirty.five years old and unmarried.
a
a Robert Smith and Will Murphy ar
e ID Jail at Helena on the charge {
burglary. Their capture is especial
# important since they are th ought
" be members OF supposed gang VT
1t have infested that city fcr over
j. year, burglarizing business houses &
r. most at will.
rs
u. Mrs. Richard Arlington was killt
le nv a frightened horse near ,ne "a
d. read between Hamburg and Crosse
She was going to Crossett and =
st horse got frightened by the train. 81
1d got out of the buggy to hold The hor
), and got tangled up in the harne
De when the horse reared up and bro
/, her neck, killing her instantly.
ut
Il.
-. Strength Of Woodpecker's eIss.
- The long, stiff tail feathers OF
= woodpecker enable the bird to clil
ct to the trunk Of tree in an uprig
g.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-21

The man who forgets to advertise
soon forgotten.