davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28
fine BIT OF MODERN DAY SLEUTHING BY
RADIO REMEDIES STATIC DIFFICULTY

When a wireless aerial drags out
of the ether melody interspersed
with q staccato tapping that spoils
the music and wears on the nerves.
to the average radio fan it sc ems an
impossible task to determine the
source of the offending static. Such
a condition has been disturbing the
radio fans for the past week and by
many it was attributed to leak in
one of the power lines about the city.
This came to the ears of Charles
Meigs of the Central Maine Power
Company. who got in touch with Earl
Church of the Church Electric Com
pany and they started out on a mo-
dern sleuthing expedition that would
make Sherlock Holmes or Arsene
I.upin look like rank amateur. 1t is
we'll to bear in mind that where
these two famous characters of fic-
ton dealt With human beings and
their doings, these two Augusta men
were going out to discover the source
Of an electrical current. which was
using the air as it's path, which is in
deed some job.
And yet within ~ hour and fifteen
minutes from the time they started
they had traced the disturbance to a
set of buildings from which they
emanated. This was done with the
aid of Radiola superheterodyne
radio set with a loop aerial, which
was placed in an automobile and TAX
en- to various parts of the city.
To those not conVerSant with ra-
do. if any there be. a hoop aerial
simply consists of q wire which Is
run around and around frame Ike
a kite frame ard the ends are attach
ed to the set. 1t has been found that
this aerial gives the strongest Sig
nal when it is pointed directly to-
ward the source of the radio impulse
and that there is a much weaker sig
nal when the loop is turned with It's
fiat side toward the grooming radio
Therefore when Mr.. Church. Mr..
Meigs and Charles Se1gars, one or
the Central Maine Power Companv's
linemen made their first reading at
the top Of Cony hill. they turned this
loop one way and another until they
found which way it must p mt to
make the noise which they were
hunting strongest After noting IN
which direction the loop pointed they
moved to Pettingilrs Corner. where
the operation was repeated and then
further on up the Bangor road.
When the lines formed by the loop
were extended roughly until they
met, figuratively speaking. it was
found that the intersection was
somewhere in the general direction
Of the Gus. noe Paper Company. The
set was accordingly taken to the yard
of the mill when another read
ing was taken 1t was found that they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28
YOungSter Improving

The condition of John Peter. the
nine year old pupil of the Reding-
ton street school who was seriously
injured when a piece of ice dropped
from the caves of the school house
and landed on him month ago. is
rapidly improving. The boy will re-
turn to school within a short time.
John suffered from a cracked skull,
the crack extending from the fore
head to the base of the Uranium and
being in some places sixteenth Of
an inch wide. 1t will be a long
time before the fracture is entirely
healed but the boys recovery seems
to be complete and there is but lit
tie worry as to his future condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28
Official Opening
Military Training
Camps by Radio

Official opening of the enrolment
campaign for the 1925 Citizens Mil
itary Training Camps of New Eng;
land took place last evening with
radio broadcast address by Pierpont
L. Stackpole, civilian aide to the
secretary of war. first corps area,
from station WEEP.
Recruiting has already begun in
Maine and in Kennebec county. The
state work will be under the direc-
ton of Maj. Sabine w. Wood Of
Bangor and the county chairman for
Kennebec county is Fred d. McAlary
Of Waterville. Mr.. McAlary has APP
pointed the following county commit
tee; John +. Choate, Cyril nj. Jolly of
Waterville and S. Samuel Clark and
William Mansfield of Winslow.
Mr.. Mansfield will he the Winslow
chairman, Frank L. Elliott will look
after oakland. Arthur S. Merrill, Au-
gusta, and Charles II. Mills, Bel
grade. Other local chairmen will be
appointed later.
Kennebec county is asked to furn-
ish 81 young men for the camps this
year Three have already been ac-
cepted.
f. Richard Drummond, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Drummond. and a
student at Colby college. is the first
man to enroll from this county for
this year. Mr.. Drummond ATTENDED
the camps at Camp Devens last year
and this year has selected to study
in the Red Field Artillery course, and
will report at Fort Ethan Allen, VT,
on Aug. !.
Howard Bodwell. 55 State street.
Augusta, last years student. will
go to Fort Adams, Newport. r. l., in
the Red Coast Artillery course. He
will report July l.
Carlton II. Towle of Oakland has
been accepted also for the Red Coast
Artillery course and will report on
July to Fort Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28
Funeral Of Capt. Charles n. Dunton

Funeral services for the late Capt.
Charles III. Dunton were held from
the Spiritualist temple Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock with the Rev. A.
Francis Walch of the Winthrop
street Universalist church officiating.
There was a very large attendance
of the relatives and friends, and a
great profusion of beautiful floral
pieces.
Following the service of Rev. Mr..
Walch the officers of Hermon Lodge.
+. and A. NJ. of Gardiner conducted
the Masonic service for their de-
parted brother. There was a delega-
ton present from the Grand Army
and from the Daughters of Veterans.
The late Captain Dunton was vet
eran of the Civil War and served
with Co. G, 2lst Me. Inf.
The remains were placed in the
tomb at the Mt. Pleasant cemetery
ana will be inferred in the family
lot in the Randolph cemetery in the
spring. The bearers were from Her.
mon Lodge Of MaSons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28
Chief of Fire Dept.
Hints at Resignation
In Annual Report

w. w. Berry for the past 20 years
chief of the Waterviile Fire depart.
ment, intimates in his annual re-
port, submitted recently to the may
or and city council that his duties as
chief are drawing to close. For
such an assertion Mr.. Berry does
not give the reason.
During the year which ende,7 the
first of February the department an
swered 173 calls; 70 box alarms and
100 still alarms. For the preceding
year there were 113 calls: 80 of these
coming from boxes and the remain
ing u silent.
There were no fire Of very Serious
proportions and the total fire loss in
the city during the year was very
small.
There are but two horses in the
department now, Billy at Hose 4
AID Prince at Hose 3. Buster and
Harry, the last of the steeds at the
Central Fire station were transferred
t. the street department. No hose
was purchased during the year and
only minor repairs have been made
on the buildings, the rear piazzas
at the Central Station being newly
,looted.
he improvements to the depart
ment consist of one Dodge motor
hose car, made by James l.. ellison
of Gardiner. The new car was put
III commission last November and
has proved very satisfactory in maxi
ing quick runs to the scenes of fires.
Concerning the apparatus Of the
department the names "the new
hook and ladder truck, one steam
fire engine, one two horse hook and
ladder truck, one auto combination
and chemical, one Dodge motor hose
car, one two horse hose and chemf-
cal wagon, one two horse wagon,
three. one horse wagons, three one
hose hose pupgs, two one Iore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28
Sophomore Shuttle Held

The annual Sophomore Shuttle
was held last evening at the Elks
hall by an attendance of more than
100 couples from Colby college. A
program of IA dances was enjoyed
to music which was furnished by the
Blue and Gray Collegians orchestra.
The hall was attractively decorated
with the colors of the college as well
as with banners of the fraternities.
The patrons and patronesses We're
President and Mrs. Arthur j. Rob-
erts, Dean Nettie NJ. Runnals and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roundy. The
dance committee was headed by
George l.. Mittlesdorf, '27 of West
Orange, n. j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28

The February meeting of the
Smith kindergarten Mothers CLUB
was held at the school building
Thursday afternoon with an inter
esting program. Mrs. Carl Richards
read an Informative paper on
"Foodless foods VS.. foods that feed
The paper was written by Martha w.
Howe. The members had their first
opportunity of seeing the new
steropticon lantern in operation, and
enjoyed the showing of some in
structive slides. Plans were made
for n Fathers Night observance
which will be hello on Thursday.
March -. Delicious refreshments
were served by MIS-. Watson, Mrs.
Merrill and Mrs. Richards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28

The third annual initiation banquet
of the Colby chapter of the Alpha
fraternity was held last evening at
the Elmwood hotel with a large num-
Der of the members of the fraternity
and alumni present. Coburn H.
Aver. '25. of Parkman acted as the
toastmaster and the speakers of the
evening were DR.. Thomas B. Ash
craft of the faculty of Colby college;
CLYDE l.. Stineford, '26, of Brownvilie
Jet; Merton l.. Laverty. '23, of Port
land; Lawrence A. Peakes, '2S, of
West Newton. Mass; Edward H.
Merrill, '25, of Yarmouthville. and
ClaI ence S. Roddy, '25 of Cambridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28

The polls of Water lille open at 6
o'clock Monday morning and will re-
main open until o'clock in the
evening for voting in the annual
municipal election. 1t Is predicted
that a rather light vote will be cast
as there has been so little interest
manifested in politics this year.
There are wo candidates for mayor
Charles +. Miller. Democrats, and
DR.. Paul r. Baird, Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28
.,u,ical program at the Lenten

ru,ical program at the Lenten
Me .srvice at the Congregational
|eaps Sunday afternoon at o'clock
|llulcn .n.;st of the following num-
nn ~. Two Two solos by Miss Penney.
e.: q Not. o Israel" by Dudley
|fsf "a alike J a Hart by John
/ Pc Me st organ selections: Prelude.
ss,.SS, MAT by Faulkes; oi,ertory.
1l.ero Spiritual" arranged by Le-
es.O ,ecital "Within a Chinse Gar
ssais' ~ Stoughten: Capricco." by
a .,sr.. "Mammy" by Dett; and
snale saocradre" dance of Death).
sa nsS A general invitation
o1sa.d TO all to attend this
y eS'e Tcmr of Worship and Half
Sa.nr Of Music"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28
r0SS HALL NOTES

~ Yeopold Hass lead the discus
IN ~ group at Foss Hall Ih l1 a
| ! 49, second rehearsal of the Hee
~, ~ .rss held Thursday evening.
~ W.. Mary Gordon, "a. is visiting
~, w. FRANCES Dow visited her
Miss Ruth Dow. Thursday.
~ Foss Hall girls enjoyed their
-, eaIen by candle light Thurs
Y. lsls evening. due to the lights going
ar time, the waitress had
"a di6iculty in performing her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28
TacOnnet Club
Ahead in Masonic
Game Tournament

The Taconnet Club Of Winslow Is.
as the RESULT of the play in the game
tourney Thursday evening. ten points
ahead of the Masonic Club of this
city. The play this week was the
fifth round of the annual game tour
nament between the two organize
tions and next Thurs Jay night the
last round of this years playing Will
take place.
The score of the round last night
was 90 points for the Taconnet Club
as against 6 for the Masons and the
standing of the tournament to date
&c follows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28
College Club Annual
Gentlemen's Night Tonight

The annual banquet and gentlemens
and guests nights of the Augusta COL
lege Club will be observed at the Au-
gusta House this evening. The BAN
quet will be at $50 and a special pro-
gram of particular interest has been
arranged by the committee Of which
Mrs. Dwight Higgins is the chairman.
Prof. Daniel c. Stanwood of Bowdoin
will be the speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28

Evangelist Greenwood will speak
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at
G. A. r. hall. His subject will be
"Abraham's Boys to Us" The eve
ming subject will be THE Three APP
pearances of Christ-Past, Present
and Future" There will be a gospel
broadcasting service at the corner of
Oak and Water streets this evening
at 8 o'clock and tomorrow evening at
Z o'clock. These meetings are free
to all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28

A quorum failed to be present at
the scheduled meeting of the Wa
terville school board last evening,
so no business could be transacted.
But in spite of this, several matters
were discussed and it was decided
to call another meeting of the board
as soon as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28

not fool ourselves longer by carry
ing .hi, $4,000 as temporary loan.
when in fact It Is an Indebtedness
which can be bonded probably at a
lower vate of interest. We TOOL no
body but ourselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28

The boys attending the regular
Sunday afternoon boys meeting at
the Augusta Y. M. c. A. will view
a fine moving picture. "Nanook of the
North" Besides this picture there
viii! be an address of interest to the
boys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28

7 f. f. Landry left yesterday for
Boston where he will attend the mil
linery openings. During his stay in
that city he will also attend an ex-
hi5ition of cut flowers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28

,,.rt,. Episcopal-Rev. Robert
s. sandusky, Ohio, acting rec
|N o. m. holy communion; 10: As
RI - ccmrnunion and sermon; 1880
= dsyotional service and ser
r = nd reception to the visiting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28

The regular story hour will take
place at the Public library this aft
ernoon at $50 o'clock. The story
teller will be Miss Ruth Kelliher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28

Mrs. c. A. Lewis of College is the
guest of relatives in Bangor and
Oldtown for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28

There will be meeting Sunday at
the Bolton Hill school house with
Evangelist l.. Burnham as the
preacher. The meeting will he held
at 40 and special music will he pro-
vided. A Sunday school service will
be held at l O'Clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28

The funeral of the late Carl F..
Hughes of Mt. Vernon. who died in
Augusta Thursday, will he held in
Hallowell Sunday afternoon at :
o'clock at the home Of his brother.
Roland ]. Hughes, - Second street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Henry l.. Hunton of Oakland was a
business visitor Friday in this city.
Judge Benjamin w. Blanchard
OF Bangor was business visitor il,
tugusta FRIDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28

c.orge Chandler and two
W. UT ~ Norridgewock are Wis
eusnM,s ". E. E. Barker OF this city
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08

ing such moments that many acct
dents and collisions occur.
Would Avoid Accidents.
"Most driver difficulties in conges-
ton and accident are obviously self
imposed. With a little more definite
knowledge of rules and regulations il
would be possible for the average
driver to avoid placing himself in a
position where he is virtually an OBJ
stacle to himself.
"SlOw thinking and poor judgment
play an important role in this prob
lem. The fact that many drivers will
make the same errors day in and day
cut, or play safe constantly because
they are not sure of their ground
simply evidences a serious lack Of q
faculty for observing. The actions Of
others should be a clue to the situa.
ton. This power of observation i
the chief aid Of the experienced tour
list who manages to travel over tht
country without violating regulations
however varied they may be.
Congestion in our cities may b.
materially relieved when every auto
mobile driver is as familiar with Chi
regulations as the people who are di
recting traffic"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08

for just mechanical won't do; an
agronomist I must be, an hOrticultur-
list by gee "a veterinarian lest my
stock should die Of anthrax or foot
rot. Since finance is my greatest
need, that is included in my creed. A.
merchant surely I must be or I shall
soon be up a tree, for / must learn to
sell my stuff and call the other fell
lows bluff. Then 1 must be an aero
bat, when mending this and fixing
that. I have to climb a windmill sail
and often stand upon a nail, and I
might incidently learn to churn the
COW and milk the churn, to give the
hogs a balanced slop and grade and
Gull my feathered flock. But when 1
understand the job, if I have learned
to hop the clod' and have not landed
in the hole, I'll be The Captain Of
My Soul"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08

Outlining procedure after seizure
Of automobile for illegal transp0rta-
ton Of liquor. Chapter %, H. B. 1876.
Providing $40 to $50 for failure to
use legal apple box and brand. Chap
ter 81, H. B. 281.
Permitting irrigation districts 20
buy in district lands for delinquent
taxes. Chapter SO, H. B. AZ.
Permits Refunding Bonds.
Permitting counties to issue refund
ing bonds and outlining limitations
and procedure. Chapter 80, S. B. 1S4.
Providing means for closing high
ways. Chapter 128, H. B. 1S9.
Abolishing county contingent fund
Chapter 141, H. B. 291.
Requiring bonds for carlot dealers
in farm produce not listed by mer-
camille agencies. Chapter LAT, H. B.
1913.
Providing that, in case of abandon
ment Of G. A. R. department, de-
partment commander Of Spanish
American War veterans shall be mem,
Der governing board Of soldiers home
Chapter 149, H. B. S2s.
Making sheriff county humane Of
ficer. Chapter 1877. H. B. SS1.
Limiting loads on highways. Chap
ter 164, H. B. 426.
Providing for bee inspection and Ii
cense. Chapter 181, H. B. IS.
Requiring license for Olemargarin
dealers. Chapter 1876, H. B. 344. ~
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
A real DIRT
FARMER TALKS

For the fellow who goes around
telling how any poor hick can farm,
give him this to read and then ask
him to run along and play:
The following is by T. E. Hayes,
Perkins county, S. D.;
" Some people say Pm just a rube,
and all I need to raise is food, and
for all else not give a darn; but, if /
must be successful here, I'll have to
be an engineer, sanitary and civil too,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
FAMILIARITY WITH TRAFFIC
LAWS Will REDUCE MISHAPS
EVERY MOTORIST CAN HELP SOLVE THE CONGESTION
PROBLEMS, DECLARES OFFICIAL OF AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION

Washington, D. C.-Lack of famil-
iarity with general motor laws, and
particularly with local ordinances, is
cited by the American Automobile as
ISOLATION as one Of the leading causes
Of traffic congestion and its attendant
ills.
According to the A. A. A., traffic
delays are largely the result of slow
thinking and poor judgment, these
points being considered, in turn, as
the chief causes Of the average driv-
er's unfamiliarity with the motor
laws and regulations.
Thomas P. Henry, president of the
A. A. Al, in a statement, says that
the situation indicates quite clearly
that many of the average drivers
difficulties are self imposed.
Ignorance Causes Trouble.
"Just so long as We have drivers
who do not take the trouble to fami!-
iarize themselves with the motor reg
ulations," he explains, 1--WE shall con-
tinue to be the victims of traffic con-
gession.
"Our clubs are already forwarding
letters from their members in which
the complaint is set forth that trsf.
fic is constantly held up by persons
who do not take the trouble to know
what it is to respect the rules anC
regulations. These letters clearly in
dictate a great deal of disregard 70.
the Importance of law familiarity Il
speeding up traffic and in removing
the obstacle of congestion.
Charles S. Howe, president of tn
Case School Of Applied Science,
writing the Cleveland Automobile clU
on this subject, declared that it ha
been his daily experience to be hel
up in traffic by reason Of driver
who do not know that they are pc
mitted to make a right turn regar
less of the position of the trait
sign.
"'There is considerable delay
certain times and at certain place
he adds, because of this ignorance
the part of drivers
From a member of another aft
ated A. A. A. club in Hartford, Con
it is learned that unfamiliarity W
the local regulations is a frequ'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
CAMPFIRE GIRLS

A big Wohelo court was held Fri
day at st. James rectory for the
Campfire girls seeking the wood
~gatherers' and the firemakers' ranks
under the ~guardion, Mrs. T. A. Daugh-
ters.
Those passing the court, with the
number of honors, were: WOodgather-
ers, Elizabeth De Frate, 4S; Mary Ell
len Watson, IA; Elizabeth Bailey, Ii;
Isabelle Wood, 80. Firemakers, Gret-
chen Lehrkind, "a; Blanche Taylor,
ia; Mary Taylor, 119; Caroline
Busch, 1874; ElinOr Swingle, 70; Alice
Miles, 80. Mary Taylor led in home
honors, having 43. Caroline Busch,
who presented the most honors, led
in health and business. Gretchen led
in camp and patriotic. Blanche Tay-
Ter led in hand and nature craft.
= At the ceremonial held Sunday on
1 the lawn at St. James church these
? received their ranks, conferred by
, the guardian: Elizabeth De Frate,
Elizabeth Bailey, Isabelle Wood;
p Gretchen Lehrkind, Blanche and Mary
8 Taylor, Caroline Busch, Alice Miles
and Elinor Swingle. The others were
# absent.
It These girls won gold beads for hav
a ing received over 80 per cent in theil
sr school work for semester or quarter
ID Mary Hizer, Elizabeth De Frate. Eli
% nor swingIe, Mary Taylor, Kathryi
is Elliott, Helen Eagle, Rachel Hoist
Betty Purdum, Flora Davis, Elizabetl
Bailey, Isabelle Wood, Elizabetl
" Seitz, Elizabeth Daughters.
We Those above 80 per cent in every
thing and receiving a silver bead wer
is Gretchen Lehrkind, Helen Conan
1t Loretta Rogers, Esther Brown, Edn
r Myers, Betty Fransham, Margare
o. Aajker, Blanche Taylor, Christin
me- Glawe and Elizabeth Daughters
r. The Judges, who decided the be.
M party for the families, given By Ii
,r- girls ia the national honor conte'
held in March, hsve awarded the fir
ne prize 60 Rachel and Jane Hoist. Il
TX second to Gretchen Thaler, the Chi.
he 70 Caroline Busch and the IayI0
fty sisters. the fourth to Mildred VIII
tly and Bernice sanborn. the fifth
Of Elizabeth Bailey and isabelle We
for and the sixth to Loretta nourre q
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08

they do their work with zeal. In fact,
the happiest hour Of the day for my
pumas, next to feeding time, Of
course, is that in which they exhibit
their higher education to the crowds
in the stands.
"Pumas, especially, are peculiarly
susceptible to dOmesticatiOn, when
taken young. You have only to
watch them dash from the cages into
the arenas, if you have any doubt.
"They love to exercise, the change,
the excitement and the music. That's
where they are better off than the
zoo animals. They have a real inter-
est in their work, and work is a bless
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08

Do wild animals like to do tricks =?
That's a question that is often ask
ed Al G. Barnes and his trainers. Let
Miss Ruth Wolff, who will be seen in
one of the three steel girded arenas
of the Al. G. Barnes big airing cir
Gus, when the big show comes to
Bozeman Tuesday, July Is, answer
the question in her W way.
wild animals mostly dislike TO
learn at first. They're exactly like
little children. But when they find
that no harm is meant, that each les
son is given in kindness, with the tid-
bit rewards for each proper advance,
they begin to exhibit interest. Soon