davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-12
HE NEEDS CHUNK OF RAINBOW

HE NEEDS CHUNK OF RAINBOW
 Our newspapers will make mis- takes occasionally, but it isn't often they try to forecast like this one did We quote:
 "Our esteemed fellow citizen, Alb ner Brown, will go to the hospital, tomorl,,5 to be opcrat .h o;: fo1 ap- pendicitis. He will leave wife and two children
 One of the strangest things in the world is why women are so much more interested in shoes than in feet.
 Nobdoy is in a position to say that the girls of 40 years ago would not have enjoyed the opportunities of display afforded by the short skirt.
 THOSE TALkATlVE BARRIERS
 Don't you like to go into a bar Der shop when you're about Jagged out, crawl into comfortable chair and have a hot towel applied to your face?'
 "Yeh-but I would like it better if somebody would tie a hot towel ! around the barber's face so he couldn't Lombard me with gas attack of strong onions and weak logic"
 The speeder's dream of Heaven is land where the traffic cops are all telephone girls. He's sure they'd always get the wrong number as he sailed by. | We've never smoked, but if we did we know good and well it wouldn't l be hard to give it up if we had to smoke the kind of cigars some men smoke. 1 Amos Fash says the drawback to 1 saving it with flowers" is that the average man can not afford more than a whisper.
 LEARN A USELESS THING EACH | DAY A common housefly can lift an ordinary match.
 WITH PRoFUSE APOLOGIES TO
 THE AUTHOR OF m AM THE
 RED CROSS" am the nearest thing yet to per petual motion. 1 am always moving. am the subject of much unklndly criticism, but I go right ahead and pay no attention
 Many a man has threatened to kick me out and all that sort of thing, but few have ever done it.
 am the original little efficiency expert, always on the job and al ways willing to work overtime.
 stay right at home and keep going while the family is away on a visit.
 I do my work faithfully and often tack on little extra for good meas ure.
 But I get no credit for it-only abuse.
 I am the electric meter.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-12
BLAME IT ON THE LIMO MAN
 IOWa City PreSS)

Alexander Broves and Miss Helen Alexander, formerly of Iowa Uni versity, were decently married at Des Moines.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-12

It is beginning to look as though the situ-. ation in the Near East depended on its crisis to keep going.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-12

Italian who killed himself because ne Was unable to learn English Tn New 4orK seeh's to have thought it was spoken there.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-12
NAILED TO THE MAST

And now, boys," concluded the eml' nent visitor, never be in too great a hurry. More haste, less speed. he- member the hare and the tortolse Job and the weary way and you will arrive just as soon. Let SLOW put sure be your motto, and you cal never go wrong. Be slow and you Will be right always"
 Not always, sir," piped young ster.
 "How do you make that out?" asked the man.
 "Everything that's slow ain't sure defended the urchin.
 "Name just one,' said the man. trifle nettled.
 "A watch" replied the boy
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-12

Joe the Fodder says to cheer up' if it was easy to make a living 1arhl' inp we'd have all them bootleggers and lounge lizards for next door neighbors.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-31

llegaron en- noviembre, alredor de Gin
co millones de electores no estaban su-
ficientemente interesados en- la contien-
da. Ello demostraba I'm perfecciona-
miento de un diez por ciento sobre las
anteriores elecciones, pero atn exis-
tia un veinte por ciento-haciendo un
descuento dc los muertos, enfermos, Ii
siados, etc.-que permanecio retraido
en- su hogar y que no pudo ser persua-
dido por Ia apelacion pdblica o perso-
nal o preston ejercida por tres cuatro
de las organizaciones politicas, para
que SO tomase la molestia de andar al
gunos cientos de yardas fuera de su
residencia para trazar una simple cruz
en- la papeIeta electoral que esperaba
por ellos.
Las elecciones municipales muestran
una historic mas l1gubre de apatia.
Pero esta es una vieja historic. Fue
con difcultad que ell viejo electorado,
con su intensa Y larga preparation CT
vica, pudo ser halagado para visitar
las urnas electorales, donde Sc iba a
elegir ell Gobierno de las ciudades DON
de vivian, lespiraban, laboraban Y des-
cansaban 6stos.
Gc6mo puede compararse este resul-
tado con las Democracias de otras tie
rras? Francia no es mucho mejor. En-
conjunto, yo entiendo que es peor. La
votacion en- los Estados Unidos fuc-
| tta de acuerdo con ell interes promo
vido en- la election particular. En- es-
te respecto, America no dtfiere de In
glaterra. yo no puedo colocar mi ma
no sobre el por ciento de las urnas en-
la Ultima election presidential, pero yo
supongo que fu6 mas alto que Ell nues-
tro en- la election general. Los alema-
mes inscribieron en- sus iiltimas eleccio-
mes Ell ochenta nueve por ciento de
su electorado total En- Italia ell por
ciento fue mucho mas bajo. Con un
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-31

case para inducir a seis millones de
nuevos electores que Sc tomen interes
en- ell ejercicio de sus privilegios po-
liticos.
Los siguientes cuatro amos constitu-
ycron un periodo de una extraordina-
ria actividao politica. Ell nuevo par
lido era espeeialmente en6rgico vi
goroso. Su principal organizador, Mr..
Arthur Henderson M. p, es uno de los
mas talentosos hombres de partido de
la presente generaci6n y sus ejecuto-
rias constituyen uno de los rasgos mas
notables de organization politica en-
este pals. Los viejos partidos han te-
nido tambien tempo para reparar sus
maquinarias; cuando Sc convocaron las
elecciones las organizaciones estaban
en- pleno periodo de trabajo. Ell uni
CO partido que no estaba preparado
poIiticamente para la contienda era ell
partido Nacional Liberal. Los otros
Sc hallaban dispuestos la lucha. A
pesar de todo, cuando las elecciones
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-31
(Despacho especial para Ell MUNDo)

que ellos no tenian gran interes en- de-
fenderla en- mantenerla, nj menos te-
nian entusiasmo en- La election del Par
lamento que Sc apresut6 tomar una
medida de intensa gravedad para todos
los ciudadanos. Millones de mujeres
hicieron frente toda suerte de ansie-
dades torturas, Glen veces peor que
la muerte, y adn asi, a esas mujeres
no les fue permitido siquiera e. dere-
cho de elegir a los hombres que las
obligaron al gran sacrifcio. Sc juzg6
este tan injusto que ell ell triunfo de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-31

la guerra en- la elevation de los hon.
bres hacia un plano de mayor equidad,
la gran equivocacion fue rapidamente
subsanada. Por consiguiente Ia mas
grande de las leyes politicas, la Ley de
1917, convirti6 por vez primera al Sis
tema de gobierno britanico en- una yer
dadera democracia.
iComo Sc organize aQuella democra-
cia? Es muy temprano para hablar
acerca de sus resultados. Mr. Austin
Chamberlain en- su carta publicada la
semana Ultima, llama la atenci6n pro-
posito de uno de los aspectos mas in
teresantes de aQuel cambio. Ell pone
de relieve un hecho que es conocido
por cualuuier hombre que haya pasa-
do traves de Ia experiencia que brin-
da consigo una election disputada.
Chamberlain declara que casi la mitad
del nuevo eleCtorado no simpatiza con
ningiin partido politico.
XII Ids AC144Odo C4CSSAOAASo QC CALC1O
de 1910, el noventa v dos por ciento
del electorado fue las ur11as. En- Ia
segunda campana electoral que tuvo
verificativo ell mismo aiio, ell por cien-
to no alcanzo mas que un ochenta y
dos Y en- en- la tercera campafia esca-
samente lego un sesenta por ciento
Comparense estos resultados con las dos
elecciones celcbradas despues de la ley
de 1917. En- las elecciones de 1918.
solamente ell sesenta y cuatro por cien-
to del electorado comenzo trabar CO.
nocimientos con las urnas electorales.
Esto puede ser explicado como resul-
tado inevitable de la invencible apa-
tia qua siempre sigue a una guerra.
Los viejos partidos han caido en- una
| irreparablc sonnolencia debido su
misma decrepitud y negligencia; los
nuevos partidos todavia no han tenido
tempo suficiente para perfeccionar su
maquinaria. DebidO a este es Ell fra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-31
OSTEOPATIA

eabs I'd. 10 que e OsTEO-
PATLA? oSTEOPATIA % IL
ciencia de curar ajustando -
Columna vertebral y nervios, re-
novando La circulation de -
sangre por tratamiento manual
sin necesidad de usar drogas .
slectricidad.
81 todas las parties del 0rga-
nismo humane estan On condt-
ci6n perfecta Ia sangre circula
bien, los nervios ordenados, 50
cerebrO despejado, su cuerpe
&gil; estA I'd. saludable y este
10 puede hacer oSTEoPATIA.
IDesea I'd. conservarse Biempra
saludable, joven, fuerte y felix7
Ne sufra toda su vida, cGrese 6
tempo. Pruebe los tratamien-
tos de oSTEoPATIA.
oSTEoPATIA cura diaioca-
clones, torceduras, Tos FerinA.
Catarro, Pulmonia, Influenza ,
tOdas classes de intermediates.
Unic0 Doctor en- OETEOpA-
TIA en- Puerto Rico:-
DIR. 8. II. HAIHY.
Consultorte:-
Alt0s Colmado Standard
Telefonos:-
0hcina 627 San Juan
Rssidencia 262 Santurco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-31
n1sr1NGu1po ENFERMo

Sc halla recluido en- cana, en- su re-
sidencia de Ponce, ell distinguido ca
ballero Lcdo. Francisco PARA Capo Co
misionado de Servicio Publico de aque-
liza poblaci6n.
Ell Sr. PARA Cap6, desde Que regre
SO de San Juan despues de la celebra-
ci6n Gel banquete Ell honor del Sr. E.
Mont Reilly, sufre una affection los
rifiones, por 10 que Sc ha visto obnga-
DO guardian CANA por prescription ia
cultativa.
Hacemos votos porque recobre cuanta
antes la salud 81 popular funcionario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-31

FL martes 81 por la noche, Sc congre-
GO una numerosa y selecta 2concurren-
cia en- los terrenos de la Y. M. G. A.
Sc trataba de un gran acontecimiento.
Los teams "SNoW'' ''U.. P. r.
eran los tnicos en- ell Campeonato que
ostentaban 1000 puntos cada uno y Sc
trataba de saber cual de los dos re-
tendria este por ciento. Ademas Sc
celebr6 un juego entire los 'sSpartans"
y la Central High.n
El primer juego resltt6 muy rehido
por tratarse de dos teams fuertes, ha-
bi6ndose visto muy buenas jugadas du-
rante la Ultima parte del juego. Los
"nevados hicieron muy buenos "pass
ings" que terminaron casi siempre
en- canastos. Ademas, Ell grSnr' guard
ing" de Gabriel Moya, ell heFoe de la
noche, evit6 muchos canastos de los
"universttarios' y al mismo tempo
ayud6 mucho en- los "passilgs''.
Sc trataba de un juego muy aimpor-
tante Y por 10 tanto ambos teams de-
mostraron toio 10 que sabian.p Los
"universitarios' probaron estara bas-
tante duros, a pesar de que Carrasqui-
llo no estuvo "solo'' como en- jnegos
anteriores; pero Hernandez hiz0s un
buen trabajo anotandoSe IL puntOs9
FL juego empez6 pesimo para ell
"SNOW'', pues el "score" en- elspri-
mcr ''half" era IA en- favor de- la
"U. P. R., pero en- Ell segundo half
SO desarrollaron los "nevados" y les
pasaron los "universitarios cOlno
por encanto.
FL segundo juego no fue tan renido
como Ell anterior, pues los ''ligacss1
del "SPARTANS' jugaron con los
"escolarcs'' de la CENTRAL HIGH,
quienes despues de haber perdido sl
captain Y mcior jugador, Miguel Leon,
no pueden contender con ninguno de
los teams que estan actualmente en- 1ei
Campeonato, por ser muy inferioress
ellos.
Desde luego, triunfaron los "ligaos'',
hacienda casi todos los puntos Bird
y M6ndez, quienes en- realidad jqga-
ron bitn, aunque jugaron "solos" pc
70 los escoIares' lucharon hasta ell
fin, hacienda todo 10 que estuvo su
alcance.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-31
PRIMER JuEGo

Line up:--
SNOW: A. Lopez, f; G.. Moys, T, g.;
A. Sanchez. f.; o. Umpierre, c.; wv.
Font, c. f. g.; L. Ramirez, 81. R. Ma-
1~~~
cias, g.
U. P. F.: Menendez, f; Hernandez'
f.; aCrrasquillo, c.; Anglade, g; Pere-
les, g.
Los puntos fueron anOtados como ST.
que:
SNOW: A. Lopez, Q2); w. Font,
(s); A. Sanchez, (2). "Field goals
IL; ''free throw goals'', ninguno de 8.
u. P. R.: Hernandez, (12); carrasa
quillo, (6); Menendez, (3). "Fieli
goals'', 8; "free throw goals de ,.
Score:-
SNOW: 2-2o. Total %
u. P. r. IA 7. Total 21
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-31
UN CIcLIsTA Sc CAYo PoR UN
PUENTE

En- la carretera que coi1dnce de Pue
bio Viejo Catafio, Isidero Gonzalez,
que montaba en- una bicfoieta sufri6 un
aecidente y cay6 dentro del cafo "San
Fernando. varias personas que So ha
llaban ALI auxiIaron Embellishments
81 eiclista, pues de loycontrario fiubic-
IA perecido ahogado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-31
Lloyd George cree pOr tOdOs cOnceptos que
eI PartidO Laborista triunfara en- las
pr6xinlas elecciones
Un caprcho del sstema de representation facitara la
mnora de los eecores direction de los destnos del Re
no por espaco de cinco amos.

nora los eIecores la direction de los destnos del Re
por espaco de cinco amos
tendra
sucedan
actual tema mnoa de eectores poda
dominic absolute de las endas de este Gobeno durane
antojos del stema
ha ea vOto agegado
del eectOradO
total tercera de los cOntaban votos
AIredor de cnco mIIones de eIectores estaban SUI
fcientemene nteresaos contenda para toarse ira
bajo de Voto Nuestras eIeccIones municipalities
muestran historic mas I1gubre de apata.
Cmo puede resutado las Denocracas de
tas? Francia muho La votacion America
fucda de ne promovdo election particular
nscrberon dlma eones el ochenta
En- Italia fue muho mas ba
da obigu vantarse al
etrgo Que o iQuien ndr uerte de cautvar aen
mutitud medtabunda cuando abra los ojos?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-31
..DEPORTIVAS
DE BASKET BALL

'.sNow" VS.. "UNgvERsIDAD DE
PUERTO RICo", Y "sPARTANs"
VS.. CENTRAL HIGH H''-EN Ell
PRIMERo, LOS "NEvADOs"
TRIUNFARoN SoBRE LOS UNI
vERsITARIos'', Y EN- Ell sEGUN-
DO, LOS "LIGAoS" fvENCIERoN
A LOS 'ESCoLARES"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-31

Ali sc come barato,
y es tan intense el placer
que produce cada plato,
que volvemos a conner.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-31
sEGUNDo JuEGo

Line up
SPARTANS: E. Mendez, f.; C. Bird
f.; j. A. Suarez, c.; G. Manzanal, g.;
S. Todd, g.
CENTRAL HIGH: M. Rosa, f.; A.
Ginorio, f.; F. PARA, c.; o. de la Ro-
sa, C. f.; M. Cerame, g.; R. Gorbea, G,
Los puntos fueron anotados por los
siguientes:
sPARTANs: G. Bird, (16); E. Men
dez, (9); G. Manzanal, az. ''Field
goals'' 12; ''foul goals'', 5 de II.
CENTRAL HIGH: F. PARA, (4);
Rosa, (2). "Field goals''. 8; "fouI
goals, ninguno de 2.
Score:
suartans: 15-14. Total 9s4
Central High: "a. Total o.
Ell s'standing' de los teams en- el
Campeonato de 1928, despues de esvos
dos juegos, es como sigue:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-31

Porque nos trastorna ell juiciO
una comida ideal,
un cafe que es sin rival,
Y un excelente servicio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-31
PoR Ell HON. DAVID LLOYD GEORGE
Ex-JEFE DEL CoBIERNo DE LA GRAN BRETANA

COPYRIGHT PoR LA "UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-31

reproduction aruOs fragmenos total queda
terminantemente prOhbda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-31

No hay nadie que no prefiera,
por su aroma sin segundo,
ell mejor cafe del mundo.
que es ell de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-31
EN- LA
Cafetera a

Ell cafe de mayor fama,
la comida mas sabrosa;
Y, al fin, la mas deliciosa
y mas excelente CANA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-31

Monsieur sINEsTRUs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
Collapse Of July Is Week. Market Feature

NEW YORK July ?7.--The collapse of the July premium was an important fea- ture in the cotton market this week. From level S76 points over October only a few weeks ago, it reached a discount of al out points under October on Wednes
 day when the selling movement ulmi-. existence The immediate cause for Wednesdays break of 100 points in that contract was the delivery of 15,o00 bales by holders of the local stock, all of which, II is expected, will be exported. Already some of the 5000 bales have been booked out of the local stocks for Liverpool for shipment in the next two weeks Reports from Texas points indicate that now crop cotton is being offered quite freely on lightened both domestic points and abroad. ard it is said that Galveston shipments of hedging sales on October contracts here promoted a very weak market. especially toward the close of the week, when all new contracts declined below the 22c level. center In that delivery. The fact that high temperatures in the southwest for several days failed to inspire any impor- the trade believed that Texas cotton has not been seriously injured by high tenn peratures thus far, and that the crop as whole has made sufficiently good prog ress to justify the belief that the com ing government report will be a bearsh document. The private condition reports to an end-july condition of about 70, and crop indication of 11,7b1 900 bales which would be a slight gain over the government report of month ago. A goods during the week had little bull value. as 1t was understood that business was being done at price considerably Sentiment at the close of the week wal. was unquestionably bearish. partly because of the disquieting news from Germany and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
The Good Times Have Been Spread Out
 By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

THE American business hog with the "war brides Neither will have day It that hogs destroys That postbclum debacle and the rehabilitation that it necessaed pose serenity business Business alright spectators and legitimate de- realized that activity the natural of business and that business all
  o a supply of poise and thoughtfuness
 spiritual than they have been So long they regarded business purely material affair the object to That warehouses and marking down of inventories
 quick production sala going Caught little they with enough seriously enbarrass lead red ink balances
 gmped conception that business ingenuity They have that nothing gained by overwong favorable situation Having reached the where demand calls ton the conditions High replaced with moder ate operation
 The tre uneasy this Business has itself clearly building when alternate flush times and famine days of good business allow of the the or their
 general intelligence of
  knowledge bearings general compelling the mddeman follow their the medium hoveed the public by hundreds of informative vehicles individual and the manufacturer wholesaler wefounded equanmiy the autumna and winter They What business be the dollars will be shining dollars five pound higher than at this time last Birmingham ports probably greater than in her history.
 expected plenty good turns nurng continuity operations expected We have spread out the good times, as should be done
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28

side of the market. Of the private crop reports one was 7o.4 per cent of normal against 70 a month ago, indicating a crop of 12,100,00 bales. and another of 70.6 per cent against 6s.2 per cent month caused the most selling. Another report gave 69.S per cent compared with 6s per cent a month ago, but claimed IA points deterioration since July g, and put the indicated crop at only 11,300,0o0 bales. After such declines as we have had, temporary upward reactions are to be expected but We expect d still lower mar ket ultimately.
 m Chicago daily letter on grain; by pri-
 CHICAGO, July 27.-supply and de- mand are terms very commonly used and supposed to be very generally understood, but neither term indicates anything very definite as applied to the grain business. Of the two, supply can be more accu- rately estimated than demand and we have had various such estimates, both official and unofficial. Demand is neither constant in quantity nor can it's volume be readily estimated When supplies are mand sentiment plays a large part in price marking, either encouraging or dis couraging the speculative support needed to absorb the surplus. At the present time the market appears to have just about enough support to offset the surplus marketed. But unless sentiment due to estimated crop losses, or a better world financial situation continues to stimulate a buying of these surpluses. or if any
 
 aged because of change for the worse in the worlds financial condition, the weight of continued offerings would bring a decline. What is needed at this stage, more than anything else, is a re- newal of confidence on the part of in- vestors, which will lead them to absorb the surplus marketing for the next 60 days, We believe that by that time the situation will be generally recognized as not nearly serious from a standpoint of actual supply and actual consumptive demand as 1t has been pictured. In the meantime threatened crises abroad and pessimistic statements by financers are not helpful to market values. With the market stabilized even around present prices, acreage of winter wheat needed is likely to be materially reduced tc eliminate the United States from the wheat export column. Rains throughout the Chicago territory will temporarily interfere with threshing and conse- quentIy interfere somewhat with fresh sales from the farm. All current deliv, cries of grain here command premiums largely because of light stocks and abundant storage facilities. We believe that all new crop grains at present fig ures have value justifying investment ct prices quoted.
 DOREMUs, DANIEL co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
1 RAIL BONDS DROP
 IN EARLY TRADING, BUT LOSSES FEW

NEW YORK, July 27.-After carry ing a long list of railroad bonds con siderably lower, selling of these is sues eased in later trading in to- days bond market and losses were comparatively small at the close. Minneapolis and St. Louis issues and bonds of the Ohio Central. which it owns, led to the downward move- ment as a result of receivership pro ceedings instituted in the federal court at Minneapolis. With the eX- ception of the Minneapolis and St. Louis refunding As, which closed a point higher, all of these issues were down several points.
 Trading in other parts of the list were on a limited scale and price changes relatively unimportant.
 Cerro de Pasco Copper Ss declined points and Marine 6s were off a point in the industrial division.
 Active United States government bonds moved within narrow limits, the four Liberty issues closing frac- tionally lower. Foreign government issues were quiet, losses of a point each by Prague [ F S and Mexican 5s being the only outstanding changes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
SHARP BREAK M OILS IS FEATURE
 OF CURB MARKET

NEW YORK. July 27.-A sharp break In the oil shares founded on reports that several companies were in need of new capital as result of the huge overproduction of the crude product, was the feature of today's more active Curb market.
 Standard Oil of Indiana again led the list in activity, nearly 10000 shares changing hands, the closing price of 51% representing a net loss of a points. Standard Oils of Kan sas and Kentucky, Cities Service and Imperial of Canada each lost about 2 points and Magnolia Petroleum broke 5H and Prairie Oil and Gas 4. The losses in Gulf of Pennsylvania, Humble, Mountain Producers, Inter national Petroleum and Mutual oil were held tC' small fractions.
 Reading Coal Rights sold as nigh as 22& and then slumped to 2l 1a for a net loss of 1 point on the day. Du- rant Motors dropped nearly points and Stutz 1. Glen Alden Coal also was heavy.
 Mining shares pointed downwaro with the rest of the list, but the changes as rule, were unimoprtant'