davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-12

driven by his son, Rev. J. Sidney
Peters, jr., going along the BouIe-
ward in Richmond at moderate. speed.
The other car darted down Grove
street, when Mr.. Peters, by quick
turn of the wheel, managed to avoid
direct collision; but the rear wheels
of the Peters car were struck, just as
the front wheel struck a tree. Ihe
Peters car was overturned. The oc-
cupant of the other automobile. ap-
parently believing that somebody
had been killed, did not even slacken
but dashed away in the darkness.
Virginia has shown up well in the
number of applications for appoint
ment to the second officers training
camp to be ncld at Fort Myer, III
comparison with other states, ac-
cordin" to information received last
might bv Alexander Forward, chair
man of the Richmond branch OF the
Citizens Camp Association. Already
about 1000 applications have been
received by the examining officer al
Fort Monroe, and before July loth
the last day for the fling OF applI'
cations, the number will in all pr1o
ability be increased to about l,ooo
This will be due to many whlS WI
come from the Virginia Military m
stitute and other military colleges
| in the state.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-12
ARIZONA'S UNDESIRABLES

Ont in the Rocky Mountain mining
repions they have a way OF deaiii's
with those who engage IN any 1ofl'i
Of pernicious activity that is remark
able for it's promptness ana It's e.
foctiveness as a remedy. The days oil
+be vigilants when horse thieVes'
mack ed-decl gamblers and all-rouho
had men were hanged to the lamp
nosts between darkness and. dawn
have departed, mainly for the feas-
on that this type Of undesiaoses
has vanished from the region ol
Tombstone, Deadwood ana o'hei
famed centers of the Western noun
+ains But recently a small army OF
anitators coming from parts uh'
known. but representing themselves
,s agents of the organization known
&c the I W. W., have llocked to the
conner mine camps of Arizona anu
h.ra made strenuous attempt tc
d;soruanize the working forces. Ia
an extent they succeeded as many o.
,he mine workers were OF the SANE
race and spoke the same language =
these foreign-born a&.tatofs'
The |. w. W. agitators called a
s+r;La in the. mines at jerome, All
,on. hut the miners took the bust
ness in hand, rounded up the soap
NOV aoitators- there We're sixty
seven Of the Observation-Disclosures
+ham into two cattle cars and selft an
armed guard of fifty men "l'h '''I
special that naa!ea the professionals
.rouble makers 10 q point beyond V''e
.r,bora Of Jerome influence. The gen
oral belief is that German money IS
financing this !. w. W. propaganda
ism. It's attempts TO demoralize NM
,,r ;ndustrialism have been continu-
ous. Wages paid at the Ar'"'Aa
,,;nas average high and living con-
d,tjons are good. Only traction OF
;,ba miners-ttlese always OF 'ie
foraicn-born element-haNe Dee" ~"
a.c,rod nv the I. W. ". agltatoES'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-12
RIG EATER IN ALL SENSES
Six Feet Seven Inches High, Devours
Fnur Chickens and Trimmings.

Six Feet Seven Inches High, Devours
-Four Chickens and Trimmings.
Chicago. July 12.-J. H. Hopkins,
of New York, who is 6 feet, seven
inches tall and weighs 24O pounds,
is the champion eater of the book
men of America. At the annual picnic
of the organization Tuesday the New
Yorker won the eating contest by
consuming four chickens, several
heIpings of salad and almost 4
gallon Of ice cream. Later IN the
evening he declared he was hungry
and ale full dinner.
The Western bookmen defeated the
Easterners-l0 to lat baseball, for
the third time in three years. The
annual convention will close Satur-
day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-12
STILL IN THE SADDLE
Hollweg's Position Apparently Tn
shaken as Dissensi0n Spreads.

HUllWeS oSltiot -APPo'
shaken as Dissension Spreads.
London, July 12.-Kaiser Wilhelm
is taking a hand in the grave inter-
nal disorders sweeping Germany. lie
had long discussion with Chancel-
ar Won Bethmann-Hollweg on Tues
dav. So important were the matters
discussed that the Kaiser summoned
the crown prince to Berlin for con-
sultation.
The session of the Grown Council
on Monday lasted until early tues
day morning. designations OF cao-
mot members were accepted. The va
cant ministerial portfolios will be
rendered to leaders of the Reichstag
and Prussian diet. A Socialist, either
Herbert or David, will be given the
new ministry of labor.
The names of the ministers VINO
resigned were not revealed. Foreign
Minister Zimmerman and wee
Chancellor Helhferich have been ire
ouest1v mentioned as among those
who would lose their portfolios
| Zurich. July .12.-C(hanceslor 'E"9'
Rc,thm;ann- HolMeg. still holds the
whip hand in the internal disturb
ances that have been sweeping Ger
MANY the last few days. From the
meager reports received here from
Berlin it is apparent that the ci''"-
cs,,or's nosition is still unshakeh'
| The storm in political circles mas
given way to a temporary cai,''''
e., of owned truce. Each side IS
adopting waiting tactics
No agreement has yet neS''
,.oochad ON war aims. The opposition
;s threatening to oppose the vote Oh
tho NOW credit until these are stated
The German papers continue 10
soeculate on the outcome.
Germany, the Catholic organ OIL
Berlin, says the Catholic Center II
the Reichstag will support Matthias
Erzberger, who last week attacke''
pan-Germans and advocated peace
without annexations and indennlt1cs
| The organ states that coalition
ministry is forming and that tne
Reici,stag itself will state Germany
aims; that is is not a war OF con
| quest but merely one to defend Ger
mans freedom and preserve its ter
ritorial possessions. The chancellor
hos accented this idea, the paper
states, and this will bring unity De
tween the people and the govern
ment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-12

has safeguarded itself by placing
Harden in an official position, from
which he cannot speak without sub
iect.no himself to serve penalties.
in any event, the Government has
acted too slowly. The damage mas
been done. The present incident IS
glaring Illustration OF locking the
stable door after the horse is stolen
aud that is such an uncharacter.stic
performance on the part OF German
officialdom that it increases the hlSS-
terry of the occurrence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-12
MIGHTY RUSSIAN DASH

Nh. Washington Post directs al
tantion TO the fact that with nrcSiS'-
ible dash and skill the Russian ar'n'
under Cen. korni.of' is rolling BACK
the Austrians in Galicia. The ho'-
sian forces are deep in The HItais Oh
that rich province. and every re-
verse suffered by the AuStrlahs Is d
shock to the Austrian throne. lialica'
fhe latest important point TO 'e
,.,,tured cost the AuStrO-Gerinan
commanders 1900 Of their best light
org and so guns. The retreat In places
bos bnc,me rout. with the cos
sacks eagerly pursuing and making
astonishing progress.
So inspiring are the victories ot
hn Russians along the Gallclan front
-,,k the whole nation is taking on
NOW life. Volunteers are clamofiiis,
Tor an opportunity to serve bataIi'',
have been formed far back IL the
intnr;5y and are asking for trench
service. Desertions from the Aus
5r;an ranks are a significant feature
Of the campaign. Some of these de-
serters are Bohemians who assert
that the disaffectiou III Rohemla
,,rcatcns 70 take on the force OF
revolution. The city of Prague Is
hotoeo 6 opposition to the govern
mont
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-12
FIGHT IN CREEK FATAL
One Negro Held for Death OF Other
By Drowning.

Coatesville, Pa, July pa Cor
oner's jury held Samuel Anderson,
Knauertown, for the death of Cur
It's Dawson. both colored, who lost
his life by drowning in Brandywine
Greek here yesterday
Anderson met Dawson while the
latter was fishing. A tussie took
place and Anderson is alleged to
have pushed Dyson in the creek and
thcn followed him. For 10 minutes
the men fought in six feet of water
and neither could swim.
Anderson was rescued with q fish
ing pole By Harry Green. a rope was
secured, and Anderson went in to
try and save the man whom he had
beaten, but it was too late.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-12
VIRGINIA NEWS

An unidentified individual driving
an automobile at high speed struck
the car of J. Sidney Peters, conanls-
sioner of prohibition, lates. Tuesday
night, the occupants escaping almost
miraculously. Mr.. Peters car was
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-12

any general storm. In popular, but
not definitely unscientifc Parlance, IT
is type of storm represented by the
hurricane or typhoon-a whirlwlna
with a diameter of from 80 to 100
miles. It was a cyclone from the
West Indies that struck Galveston
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-12
Classified Advertising

FOR RENT. Rooms. with board.
Several nice rooms with good table
board. Terms reasonable for the
summer months. Apply go north
Columbus street. 165-2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-12
The Store of Greater Service.
Eg : h
y MlN 'sA,ass.IHsRA s5sa1a
A.. 1aaasSaeg sssss.ss
Washington, D. C..
Csc 4O-Ineh
WHITE WOLFE
At Csc I'd.

The real French kind. hne,
soft, merccrized quality; made
of two-ply yarn with wide taps
edge. Real worth 35c yard.
Special at, yard .... ;, ..2o>
25c percale, IJc yard. So
inch lincn-fnish percale, soft
grade for waists. suits ard uni
forms. Retail price according
to cost today 25c yard. O':S
price, yard, 1oc.
Specially Priced. S1.op
Misses bIou5e5, in fine voiles:
lace and embroidery trimmed;
sizes II, iG and Is years.
MILDLY blouses, in Lonsdale
jean; a large variety Of styles
in smoked, regulation and
beIted models; sizes G TO 2
years.
MILDLY skirts. in galatsa
cloth with waists attached.
Come in white or navy. Sizes
e to ID years.
Chldren's Dresses, II ANS
and ginghams. in p'l:lds 81
stripes. Also Mende'' No..
B'uses Dresses, wis WHIT
blou5es ard checkea 4;
sizes 6 to IA year, 81 raj.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-12


/ I IA MAD M AVE T.
~
Realty and Investments.
Corner King and ROYAL Streets.
m n, cct
EeSG KILN
602 Cameron Street
W rooms o'I"''''''''' ''''''
5l2 Duke Street.
- tooh'S' P'VI' ''-'''' - -
$50 Duke Street.
foo'"S' 0'''''''''''''' '''0'
.jo8 Prince Street.
~ f'o"S' 0"'" -''''
515 y Columbus Street,
rat rooms Dam 49, wv
513 y. Columbus Street.
rat too''''' o"''i 80 1''''
1918 King Street.
rooms oath' ''''''''. l7.'o
as \. st. Asaph Street,
9 rooms BATH ,'....'.'' 1857
f11I Cameron Street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-12

Entered at the Postollce at Alexan-
ar,a. Virginia as second class matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
TNO-HATOON HOPE
GIVEN TO F|REMEN

Belief that Congress will grant the
two-platoon system for bremen of the
District was voiced by Commissioner
Brownlow in an address last night be-
fore members of the city firemen's
union at meeting in Perpetual Hall.
18th and e streets northwest.
The Commissioner said that sentiment
among the people of Washington for
this legislation is unanimous and that
he felt confident both branches of Con-
gress will favor it when It's merits are
understood.
A big representation of the more than
500 members of the union attended the
special meeting, at which the president
of the board of Commissioners was the
only speaker.
After being introduced by r. E. Oden,
president of the union, Mr.. Brownlow
portant developments In the growth of
the fire department that have occurred
during his administration He spoke OF
the rapid motorization OF the. depart
ment, the estimates now before Con :
gresS provided for the final dispiace-
ment of all horse drawn apparatus
Mr.. Brownlow said that inasmuch as
there are now vacancies in the depart
ment and men are hard to obtain, the
criticism has been made against the
two platoon system that 1t will increase
the personnel of the department and
make even more serious the man-short-
age problem. Offsetting this, however.
he pointed out, would be the fact that
the two-platoon system would so i'm
prove working conditions that appoint
ments to the ire-fghting force would
prove more attractive.
The Commissioner said that there are
members of Congress from cities where
the two-platoon system is WORKING Sa IT.
isfactoril3, and that as soon as the plan
has heen explained to the members of
the Senate and House he felt there
could. be no doubt of its passage, al
though he advised the firenen against
lobbying in an effort to accomplish this
result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
ARMY MEDICAL FORCE
| TO get ESQ RECRUITS
Students Of George Washington
University to Enlist in Regular
Reserve Corps.

Recruiting officers for the Regular
Army in the recreation house of the
Young Mems Christian Association, at
sth street and Louisiana avenue north
west, are making preparations lot
the enrolment of ESQ students OF the
medical college of George Washington
University, who will enlist in the Medi-
cal Reserve Corps of the Regular Army
early this week. These men will enlist
and hold themselves ready for service
whenever called, and expect to be IN
France within a few months.
Nine hundred and nineteen men. more
than have enlisted in Washington in the
past six months, were enrolled IN the
Regular Army in the last six days.
All of them were men between the
ages of twenty-one and thirty, tnciu.
sive, whose last chance for enlistment
here came Friday at noon. One nun
dred and hfty-six were recruited fri
day and for a time the rush OF ap-
plicants threatened to SO overload re.
cruiting officers that applicants would
working quickly and with precision
however, the men on recruiting duty
here put through all applicants for en-
listment a the local station.
Not Applied to Local Registrants.
It was said yesterday that local regis
trants will not be affected by an order
issued by the Secretary of War to the
effect that the thousands OF men all
over the country who were rejected be-
cause of the inability of recruiting Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
UNIVERSITY IS STARTED
BEHIND FIRING LINE
Vocational Training Is offered to
canada's Soldiers Fighting on
French Front.

CANADIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS
IN FRANCE. December Ito equip
Canadian soldiers for greater efficiency in
business, the professions, agriculture and
industry when peace is restored, a uni
versity has been established behind the
firing line
This pioneer institution to provide tech
meal vocational training in the field is the
creation Of certain Canadian division
In brigade divisional schools. Young Mems
Christian Association huts and other avail
able buildings staff of men of recog-
nized academic standing in Canada will
conduct courses on subjects specially Sc
lected to prepare soldiers for useful ac-
tivity in the future.
Attention will be paid also to a scheme
of providing education for soldiers during
the period which may elapse between the
inception of peace involving demobiliZa-
ton and the soldiers return to Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
PROHIBITION RALLY TODAY.
International Reform Bureau Meets
at Congregational Church.

prohibition amendment ratification"
faiiy is to be held under the auspices Of
she international reform bureau this aft
ernoon at 3 O'Clock at the First Congre-
gstionai Church. Senator Sherman Of
Illinois win speak
Other speakers will include Or. ]. G..
weaver OF Toronto and Rev Dr. Wilbur
+. Crafts. who will preside also A., SEC.
ond rally to be held at s o'clock in the
evening at Luther Place Memorial
Church Senator Thompson of Kansas is
70 speak. third rally will be held at
douglas n Il. Church. 18th and II streets
northeast. at which Chaplain Robinson
ana Rev. o. r.. Miller are to speak. These
are the closing meetings of the celebration
o. the International reform bureaus
twenty second anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
SYSTEM OF RATI0NING
DEMANDED FOR ENGLAND
Grave Crisis Approaching in Many
of the Working Glass Districts.
Distribution Blamed.

LONDON, December 15-Resolutions
calling on the government to introduce
a system of rationing and asserting
that grave crisis is approaching in
many of the working class districts
were adopted today by the workers ma
tional committee. which includes rep
resentatives of most Of the large trade
unions. Robert Smillie. president OF
the. miners federation, is chairman OF
the committee.
The resolutions say that in some
working class districts women are
compelled to wait in front of shops
and often are unable to obtain tea
sugar. milk, butter. bacon or margar-
inc. A bad system of distribution is
said to be largely responsible for this
state of affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
Russian Applies for Citizenship.

Although born at Frankfor t-on-the-
Main, Germany. Max Victor Hariton
claims to be Russian and yesterday ap-
peared before John r. Young, clerk of
the District Supreme Court. to declare
his intention to renounce allegiance to
the present government of Russia He
is twenty eight years old and was born
April II, 1889. of Russian parents. He
married a native of Russia and came to
America in August. 1908.
AS the clerk is not called on to decide
intricate questions of naturalization
laws. Mr. Hariton's application for citi-
zenship as Russian was accepted and
filed
Holland pays old-age pensions to
more than $4,000 persons more than
seventy wears of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

hcers to handle tho rush Of applicants
might be taken IN. Enlistment OF men
Within the selective draft age here posi-
lively closed Friday at noon.
All Records Broken.
All records for Army enlistments
have been broken within the past week.
The rush of registrants has broken
down the recruiting service in some
points, 1t Is reported. Protests against
turning applicants away have come
from New Rochelle, ". Y. and other
points. but War Department. officials
said today that nothing could be done
about 1t as 1t was impossible for re-
cruiting stations to handle all the APP
plicants.
Men above the registration age and
boys below twenty-one may enlist IN
any branch OF the Regular Army after
today. Many specialized branches OF
the service are still open to men with
technical training.
Volunteers to the Regular Army since
the declaration OF war in April now mum
Der 337. 247. exceeding by 153.s49 the mum
Der called for by President Wilson Il
bring the regulars to war strength. Tel
states failed to supply their quotas. The.
were Alabama. Arkansas, Louisiana
Mississippi. New Mexico, North Carolina
South Carolina, Vermont. Virginia ans
Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

YULEI|DE SPIRIT TO
BOOST R. c. DRIVE
Buttons, Flags and Christmas
Memberships Plan for Red
Cross Holiday Week.
OPEN ARMS TO WORKERS
OPEN ARMS TO WORKERS
A RED CROSS CHRISTMAS.

10y an 1y me-
This world war, made in Ger
many, against which we are
fighting, has sent our incomes
down and our expenses up.
'sThe pinch hurts, but it is not
going to kill US. We still have
enough and something to spare.
Though we feel poor. don't let
us be impoverished by selfish
fear.
Let us save in food, in serv-
ice, in clothes. in luxuries and Joy
rides. but not in money,
Let us use that by giving it to
save the wounded, the suffering,
our friends, our country.
Let us keep Christmas this
year by keeping up the Red
Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
sUspENDs s-HoUR LAW.
President Takes Action to Facili.
tate Treasury Department Work.

In order to effect the more expeditions
construction of the extensive altera-
lions, etc. of buildings Nos. 500 to
sos 14th street northwest. the Presi-
dent has suspended the operation of the
eight-hour law as applied to that work
He says that such action is necessary
to insure the early completion of
those buildings for the use of activities
of the Treasury Department engaged
on work in connection with war
measures creating a national emer-
gency.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-03

Mrs. Williams at the rectory of Grace
Episcopal church of Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-03
THE HOUSEHOLD
EDITED BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE
PANCAKES

The Princess Mathilde, called 'ths
queen of the last Paris salon." and the
daughter of Jerome Bonaparte, was
brought up to the domestic accomplish-
ments. Her mother, who had been pro-
tege of Catherine of Russia, used to en-
courage her daughter in her effort at
cooking with the reminder that the great
Catherine had like to make chocolate or
the Hermitage. wherein a small kitchen
was fitted up for her use
Pancakes have been bit maligned of
as one of the astronomical mistakes of
America. Perhaps as they are usually
made and served for breakfast they are
decidedly unwholesome.. But they have
a place in our diet without doubt and
if they are thoroughly but quickly
cooked there is no reason why they may
not occasionally be eaten for dessert
without any bad results.
Flannel cakes are especially interesting
just now because they may be made with
part cornmeal--and anything that utilities
cornmeal may be considered as a pa
triotic economy. To make them add
three cups of flour-half white f1out
and white cornmeal-to three cups OF
milk and scald in double boiler. Add
four tablespoonful of butter or other
shortening and when lukewarm add two
tablespoons of sugar, one teaspoon Of
SALT one-half a yeast cake dissolved in
a quarter of cup of lukewarm water.
Let rise for six or seven hours and then
cook on a hot griddle.
Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-03

Mrs. Lilly Proctor entertained at a
dancing party last evening at her home
COMMUNICATING Miss Lille Maddox and
her guest, Miss Doll King of Selma
and Mr.. Ben Proctor. The guests We're:
Miss Torrance Redd. Miss Catherine
Redd, Miss Annette EIoyt Miss Joeelyn
Orr, Miss Magdaline Paramore. Miss
Elizabeth johnson and her guest Misa
Frazier. Miss Grace Bradshaw, Miss
Virginia Sproull of Admission, Miss An
ME Byrd, Miss Elizabeth Turner, Miss
Helen Davis, Miss Wilbur Leake, Miss
Marion Lewis, Miss Katherine Byrd
Miss Florence Jordan, Miss Sara Vance,
Miss Mae Harris, Miss Anita Sloss, Miss
Virginia Divon, Miss Rosa Wood Will
der Miss Elinor Murdoch, Miss Anne
Lanier, Miss Muriel Bromberg, Miss Eve
lyn Westmoreland Miss Martha Prince,
Miss Margaret Builder, Miss Katherine
Lynch, Miss Isabelle Black, Miss Rather
inc King, Miss Mamie Morrow, Miss
Margaret Morrow, Miss Esther Kennedy,
Miss Mabel Kennedy, Miss Annie Hood
Colebourne, Miss Josephine Harris, Miss
Grace Ryan of Tuscaloosa, Miss Martha
Johnston of Atlanta, Miss Eleanor Mas
Sey, MISS Catherine Massey, MISS bIniIS
Harrison, Miss Yankee Sibley, Miss
Catherine Balm, Miss Selene Rountree,
Miss Edith Whatley, Miss Emmin What
ley Miss Mabel Plosser, Miss Lucy
Sharp, Miss Elise Courtney Shropshire,
Miss Mary Alice Eastwood, Miss Adele
Flies, Miss Emily Flies, Miss Martha La
mar. Miss Margaret Smith. Miss Margue-
rite Smith, Miss Jennie Hammond, Miss
Caroline Copeland, Miss Theresa Corey,
Miss Bertha Weaver, Miss Elizabeth
Terrell Miss Mabel Roy Lallande, Miss
Ethel Latady, Miss Anita Latady and
others.
Miss Josephine Johnson will entertain
at swimming party this afternoon at
the Roebuck club complimenting Miss
Elizabeth Williams of Charleston, S. c.,
the guest of Miss Margaret Nelson.
Miss Mildred Badham entertained at
dinner last evening at the Roebuck club
complmenting Miss Elizabeth Williams
of Charleston, S. c., who is the guest
of Miss Margaret Nelson. The guests
were: Miss Nelson, Miss Williams Miss
May Elizabeth Caldwell. Miss Marguerite
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-03

der is the flat bow of the Japanese
kimono, made of the yellow taffeta.
The bodice has that excessive simplicity
that is now considered in good taste.