davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-17
HO4HNCHAH HlATA:
B C0E4. LuTATAX VI RAHA4E;

Bee KOppeCHoHAeHIMn a4pecyHTe:
r A S S V E T"
274 E. 10ht St, New York, N. Y.
TeaebOH: Opqap4 1915.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-17

Is c0BeTcR0I HeVaTI, X0Ea II ClephaH0, Bee YaIIG II
YalIIe HaYIHaI0T pa3IaBaTBca T0I0ca 0 Tp03auIeII cTpaHG
ouacHocTI B cBa3I c bee yBe.mqIBaOIFHdca pocToM XyII-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
Here Is a NeW Wrinkle:
Home BreWerS Tell u. S.
They Are Making Wine

WNsuiNDruN NoN DO
w uarp not io tbt wise spon
ihr lrgsl hazard, of home brew
iug ruttu
NoJ only aid thousands or clti
Fcns fcrmoui wines in their eel
lars during the past summer, but
hundreds of them arc said TO have
actually notified tho government
On wriuns OF their intention
This fact developed when tho
"a district prohibition admiuistR,
tors recently appointed by lin
coin Andrews federal dry cEAr
q started poking into tho Nolstcad
act 90 discover just whor they
are az.
Now, this act allows u citizen
90 make wine Tor his own home
use provided he can prove 20 any
jury that % is not strong enough
Go lnloNicatc him I'm tuct' This
point was the basis OF the acault-
tal In Baltimore last September
OF Congressman John Philip nm
who admitted 10 making and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11

The principal reason given FOR
failure 10 make grades at tho uni.
vcrsity o. Washington, other than
illness. IS work, according TO James
L. Gould dean o. men,
According % Dean Gould. two OF
three hours ~ outside work a dBy
DO not lower grades, but may result,
I'M better grades because Of more
systematic use Of time Hut a large
number Of hours OF outside work
tends TO lower the grades somewhat.
no finds
where failure Is due 10 outside
work. II has been found. Il Is usually
because an attemp, Is made 10 carry
a certain amouu, Of work ~ tho bc,
ginning Of tho year and the amount
% work Is increased,
Foreign students do most Of thc
houseV orb that u done by uulyrg
sits mcu, Russians and flipnol.
especially
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The Star Invites Tia readers In p.. an.
department nv nm mid In finding mIssiny
relatives or friends. rho department, L.
10 help In reuDitlnE those who hnv, b..n
separated. Those Whose relative, ~,
friends arc missing are invited 10 rcport
Tho dlsappearunco directly Ia The Star,
Headers who may know the rbrYs,boo,,
Of persons mentioned In this column as
missing AFRO requested also 10 report 10
Tie star. Other newspapers are invited
10 reproduce such Items as will lnt,reat
their readers.
Any information rcEnrdtng
CHARLES PETERSON. who left
-. Paul 20 years ago for seattle
VIII bo appreciated by his sister
Cary Peterson. now Mrs. q. Find.
berg 1Ioaylon hotel, Seattle.
CHARLES 0CONSELL, wn,c to
your sister, 40 Wndsworth ave. New
York City, which you left September
~, 1926, or TO Mrs. 1noz pugh. United
states veterans bureau, Washington
D. G. Anybody knowing OF this man.
who IN about feet Inchos tall,
weighs lij pounds and has his right
index finger missing, should com.
muncatc with the above addresses
GEORGE CLIFFORD HAiNES.
your mother Mrs jennie IInnca 63i
w. 18th st., Casper, Wyo., has asked
Tho star to find some trace Of you
llnincs In about rs ycnrs old, 8 fcot
O inches tail, Weighs 1856 pounds and
huo light complexion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11

drinking rtT cent elder
This mere safety from prison
ls mot enough Tor como home
br,vrr- however Extremely
rauuuua. they want also safety
from taxation And 20, taking no
chances they have followed an
old unrcpsalcd revenue act which
provides that "a citizen, n hc give
written notice. can make FOR his
own use wine up 10 600 gallons
ntr ~ taxation
says ! ~ Young head ~ tho
audit department Of the federal
prohibition bureau; Just how
many persons gave such written
notice this year there Is no way
~ telling Hut tho number would
bo significant. beyond a doubt
We have no VAT OF estimating
the exact number because the no.
tircs are given direct 60 the va
rlous internal revenue collectors
and tho collectors keep them on
file. without sending them on TO
Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
Mind Reader?
Yes, but Cop
Is Different

Harry kuhnr s billed az tho or
rheuw rheater me seek as "a
mental wonder ul be- evidently
couldn't read psuolmau Zuarrrs
mental intentions Tuesday after
noon
For WHOM Nc and Mrr kahne
iisrrgaried the traffic signal a.
Third ana PIKE. Zuarn whistled
fwntically aud then rushed over
and notified the couple that they
were walking in forbidden paths
Zustr says both began 20 bsrats
him and that MIN kabne swung a
right hook 20 hls face with her
Slowed hand Tho mental wizard
and his wife were escorted 90 po.
lice station on disordcrly conduct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
BISHOP O'DEA is
HONORED
Has Audience With Pope;
viii Remain Here

ROM Nov NJ Et Rev WsHon
o'psa or ~ Seattle. Washington
diocese, viii remain at mis- pest ID
'sss learned TODAY rnrr he held a
private audience with the pope yes.
fsrdsy. He had been mentioned Tor
he vacancy az Portland orc
bishop o'pcs declined 20 com
ment on Ems interview with the
nope. Il was rumorrd az the yau,
an however that Father Ryan.
who accompanies Bishop opea as
chancellor and two other seattle
priests arc 90 be made monsignorS,
bishop McGmth. Of Baker ore,
= said TO he the leading candidate
FOR the Portland office, Bishop
o'Dea and Father Ryan Will sail
saturday Tor America on the Maui
ietsnis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11

Deputy Prosecutor rcyser. national
guard officer in charge n the case.
Presiding Judge Smith allowed
PisrsOn 90 SO home Tuesday after
noon boa charge u his attorney,
T. ~ COudan I'irrsou promised 20
surrender himself Of The county lnil
wednesday morning lie pleaded
guilty 10 taking . Ford coupe be-
longing 70 Edwin Merritt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
HAD THE GOODS
Man With Auto Load Of
Lumber Held in Jail

walter Jones arrested ~ hs
home. 500 isth are = ~ Tuss1ay
ercu.ua naa held In the city jan
aF 20 suspect in rhsfts n lumber and
hath from ple slelson-Poat lumDsr
mill a Waterman .lw an aurgm6-
bile drive away from the yard with
"a load of iHinglez. lath ana lumber
Police traced the license number 70
JOner
They found h's car loaded Hlth ths
stolen building material. they aid
and in hls garage WIS quantity n
canned g0ods -ardinsT md iuna
nsh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
SObs hen
Forced to
Face Wife

GEhTENtED no from si1 months
- 10 yor at Monroe refoma
tors Tor ir1lIns end stripping 900
automobile Ivan Pi,Hon, 20. former
national guard lieutenant burst into
tears In presiding court Tuesday
afternoon
Let me so home and tell my
wife" be pleaded when Deputy
sheriff DDwney attempted 70 lead
him 10 jail "Iye kept this thing
a secret from her
Piersou. who was arrested Sep
tember 10 this year, married "a Ia
coma girl week ago according 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
Too Much Work Causes
Failure of u. Students

Among the chief classes Of worL
done arc. Small job work like NOV
lns lawns. repairs, etc, oil station
work. clerical work, street car work
jaultor work. usheung, playing nj
dances aud places u amusement
o1uyassiug. corrcs pundener for small
concerns and working under the A
=, 4 W
There are approximately 200 men
wanting positions AT present. accord,
ing 10 Dean Gould
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
Cross Word Puzzle

pcdomnatc puzzle
horizontal should first delay solving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
Short Story on
Natural Science

A Jur. ila owner 1n officer Cd
court. pr.F0ut
That is the .yoiulipnisiic history
~ Tony DelzoiiI fret "a prosperous
bouileFrer now county jai' In.
mate
Federal Judge Nstrrcf gave him
d two m1ntha sentence aud 5000
fine for violating ihe prohibition
not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
Negro Sentenced
to Year in Jail

-Im giving YOU the limit, one ye1j
n the county Jail I'm sorry ! can't
send you 10 tho penitentiary." PrcsId
ing Judge Smith told Wallace Miller
negro. Tuesday afternoon
Miller pleaded guilty 10 contrIhut,
ing TO the delinquency % l6.year
old white girl from Port Angeles,
found in a 'below-thellne resort" by
police recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
CORNER OUTLAW
Tennessee Iallbreaker and
Killer Is Surrounded

CENTRE HAHEOU s. o. Say
~ tly O. - Frank George alias
"pcf' Follows Tennessee ililbrrnkor
aud nutorIous outlaw who De- alleged
90 have shot and seriously wounded
rulicg chief Uuu.Eo Dow in Ashland
on Monday. today was reported ruI
rounded by a posse ON thu outskirts
of This town.
Forty armed men who assisted By
German police dogs had trallsd the
outlaw 10. more than 90 hours sent
word today that FelIown' capture ap.
pcared imminent
charges They gained their free.
dom under SO bail apiece
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11

Up-to-the-minute Fall and Eal
Austrian Velours- Felts, Velvet
Velvets with Fur Combinations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
LICENSE BLANKS

The auditors office VIII have tho
application blanks for tho 1855 Ru
tomoblie Licences ready 10y tho last
or thtr weck Application Tor The
now license mHy - made any time
after December The old licenses
expire with the year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11

$500 Hats reduced to $1,000
$3.50 Hats reduced to S11.00
$500 Hats reduced to $1,000
$3.50 Hats reduced to $12.33
$4,000 Hats reduced to 1888
$3.50 Hats reduced to S14.33
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11

Millinery, Third r1oor-Ihe Bon Marche
, 1925-03-27

wv pGlNtSI AA7HN %ALAA1o
were convicted and one acquitted.
philadelphia March oath. Fifteen
seconds after starting along the surface
OF the Delaware give". the giant naval
Aying boat P. N. 9, with a dQraIumin
hal weighing nine tons, flew at the rate
of 1913 miles per hour, which Is thirteen
miles faster than the designed speed.
She returned and landed at a speed OF
fftvtwO miles per hour, according to
her pilot. Commander Weyerbacker sad
that the use Of duraIumin oVercDme5 h7
factor Of sOakage in WOO huI!ed craft,
New York. March oath -F3Ir man
were killed and five wounded by an eT-
nIo5ion at the MaItoSo Laboratories dur
inc a demonstration Of the manufacture
of malt and barley products.
New York, March 24lh. Five persons
were burned to death 10 two tenement
fires early yesterday morning. Fire De
Dartment officials said the blazes We're
started by a pyreman'ac, who set FIR 60
bahy carriages in the Railways under the
stairs.
Washington, March oath. President
Coolidge intend TO 90 to New Ea-'dnd
for his umtner vacation. but be has not
determined definitely where or Whe1 n4
win %. The President asked General
B9fSGll1 ~ lIdI Nil0 LA1u1 tAh'~1 P'-''
cite commission. they had a long con-
ference, going over in detail the prob-
lens involved il the pIebiscite, alter
which the White House announced me
appointment Of ta9 General.
Washington, Marcn 24Jh.-Ihe Allan
tic Ice Patrol for the protection OF SaIp-
Djng was opened yesterday for the year,
when the Coast Guard Gutter "Iampa"
was ordered to proceed from Boston to
her patrol station in the North Atlantic.
She will be followed soon by the cutters
"Nodoc'' and Seneca.
New York March oath. Raw sugar
market prices were unchanged, but the
market had an easier undartone today.
Sales of 20. 900 bags of Porto RIcan and
1900 Cuban at Att cents were reported
both for The second half Of April ship
ment. Raw sugar futures declined under
March liquidation and selling by trade
interests of the latter months. Owing
10 this low demand for raWs, final prices
were three 10 four points ner lower.
Close. May 3.02, July 3.17, September
2 ~ December 3.38. Refined sugar was
dun and unchanged at 500 10 8 70 for fine
g~ranula ed on r|efiners lists, although sup
plies we're obta5na5ie al concessions from
this level. Refined iutureS were nomI
nal.
Berlin, March 24tn.-With thirty nine
million eligible voters registered through
out Germany, the Government printing
,.- 81 sL.. nt.a
, 1925-03-27

Europe. sooner or later, would be march
ing to a new armageddOn but in the NUT
ual guarantees, he saw the possible dawn
of a better day. UNLESS you get away
from this atmosphere of fear and Suspi-
ci0n, away from this attitude Of an arm
ed camp. he went on. then, if not Gin
my time, in MY caildrens or grandchlld-
rens time, Europe will be given up to a
new struggle and the generation that
has to pay the penalty of that unaeces-
sary war will Judge haCshiy the states
men Of To-Day, who failed to take IN time
measures by which it might rave been
prevented. The statesmen OF this Coun-
eli have lrGaf responsibilities, and our
policy, not W holly through our own fault.
has been NaveIiug and Inconsistent |
have come from among statesmen OF Eu-
rope and more than ECrona and feel that
our influence has lost oOA.ethlnG by our
hesitation our inconsistency. But now
the chance is given to US, | see IN this
proposal the possible dawn OF a better
day. Without our help, nothing Will be
done. Without our help Europe shall
march surely, though slowly, to new dis
aster. With our help the war chapter
may be brought to a close and the real
triumph OF peace may begin. The En-
pre- detached from Europe by its Do.
minions and linked to Europe by these
islands, can do what no other nation on
the face Of the earth can do, and from
east TO west alike, there comes 70 me the
cry After all it is in the hands OF the
Empire if they will that there shall be
no war
Shanghai, March 25th .-Reports from
foreign sources state that bandits at
tackled the village Of Yongcheng Yu,
Mongolia, on March 18th, burning the
premises Of the Belgian Mission, set hire
to many houses belonging to Christians
and shot the Priest in charge OF the Mis-
sion, who is believed TO be a foreigner.
Chicago, March 25th.-The stricken
districts vi S.ul4egA ILLINOIS, and lndl
ana have turned to the mammoth task OF
rehabilitation, through which it IS plan
ned that the survivors OF last weeks
catastrophe will be restored to condI-
tons existing before the tornado.
1t was announced that all the injured
had received medical attention and all
the homeless provided with temporary
shelter. It IS expected thar four months
or more, will be required 10 clear the
hundreds OF acres OF ruins, restore thou
sands of shattered homes, rebuild fac
tories ana establish new systems OF SAM
tati0n,
New York, March 25th.- Miss Rather
inc dacGre2or, youthful explorer, sailed
ON hoard ne !. s. panama" for South
, 1925-03-27

on last week, was announced today to be
satisfactory.
Paris, March ,24,h. Although Great
Britain is supposed to control CaIro'S
foreign policy, Independent action by
the EgyDtian Government developed TO-
day. It Forwarded 10 the LaagI9 Of
Nations the rariications 5ignal by King
Fuad Of the League OF Nations CnnVen-
ton fDr the simp.iicatiOn 0f customs
formaIities. This is the first case of an
Egyptian ratification filed independently
by Egypt with the League.
Jerusalem. March oath. The students
in the Me1's Framing College here
struck this morning in connection with
the .|mpanling visit Of Earl B|tIf0ur,
who is 10 opsl the Hebrew University.
The government, which previously
waraa the Students that violation OF
discipline Or political or Of}er reasons
would not be tolerated, temporarily
closed the college ard the students are
returning to their homes.
Oxford. Eng. March Oath. On their
present torn toe Ox.ord crew, in the
opinion Of rowing experts, sholld be
the fav3uri.a i0 the annual boat race
wish Clm0tiiga mex Saturday.
Toronto. March 24Gl. Sharp but min
ute earth shocks we're recorded IN the
sai5m1-raDn ut the DDminjon ObsarVa-
tory here a. 8 08 this morning. Toe re-
cord lasted SIX m.eu.es. The amplitude
is snall, but has the Appearance Of be-
ING local il was pointed out al the
Observatory that generally after asavere
disturbances, sucn as had been recorded
on the sejsmograph here, there are a
numoer Of lesser shocks, generally d.
minishing until the earth settles down.
London, March 25.6.-Mt. Austen
Chamberlain informed Parliament last
night tnat Great Britain will have no
thing II do With The WrecIaLe OF the &C.
neva Protocol bat Will seek to bIiid a
permanent peace for Europe on another
founltoion, q mutual p3ct balNn2n Ger.
many and ner late enemies. This pact
would guarantee the present frontiers
Of Western Europe against change and
in IT. Germany would r%en0unca all
idea Of ever going to war to bring
about alterations in her Eastern Dor
ders as they were fixed alter the last
war. With Che pact, Ir. Glam0 rIaln
e1visagad Germaa}'s ADMISSION 20 the
Laagua Of Nations WilA full fl 1ged mem
barsaip in the Council Of nat 0rGanl-
cation. That vision, based % Garma-
ny's recent proposals., will n)- Oear
fruiC. Mr.. Chamberlain tl)uTlc Il!es5
Great Britain and the ne!gn0purIng c1In-
tria, across tha Claae6l deal successfully
H., ,~H -grl Fnl y ny NlDFnT
Evening star., 1925-09-12

Back OF the kitchen Ga little between the two
pantry, with BUILTIN REFRIGERATOR, which has the
outside opening chamber. Plenty of shelving another
PANTRY Both pantry and entryway have
ment flooring and door from the admits
the back yard
The luxury of ELECTRIC WALL SOCKETS in 1v-
dining and kitchen will appeal to the
who is the happy posessor of bridge lamps electric peco
lators, cleaners electric grs. electric
An artistcaly simple COLONIAL STAIRWAY leads
up the second floor In the upper hallway many
shelved linen closet Opening from the hallway THREE
BRIGHT, CHEEKY BEDROOMS-one large enough for
UPSTAIRS LIVING ROOM. Back of the smaller bedrooms
the SLEEPING PORCH sunparlor with plenty of win
dows. Arrangements for heating and lighting make prac
tcay another bedroom The fair sized closets the bed
provided with little shelves for shoes.
THE BATHROOM, of the important features
of the modern home, very complete with its BUILT-IN
WHITE PORCELAIN FIXTURES. the towel rack.
1t also contains SHOWER. In Summer or Winter there
will always be plenty of hot the cellar equipped
with the latest automatic storage heater thor
oughly date HEATING PLANT, COAL BIN SERV-
ANTS LAVATORY, and STATIONARY WASH TUBS
also installed in the commodious cellar.
For those innumerabe household chattes which
in daily use and be put Somewhere good sized
ATTIC has been provided
Evening star., 1925-09-12

Such Simple Dignity
Is Very Distinctive
This Spacious House
Will Fit a Narrow Lot
Comfortably.

There are people who prefer all OF
such this tiny house was designed. 1t
is indeed spacious, small house. -
Indeed, it is 50 well arranged that 1t
can be used most comfortably by a
family of four or more.
The living room is unusually large,
as you will note. The dining room in
reality Is but a part of this room, yet
by it's position in regard to the living
room it becomes quite as private as
one would wish.
The design is carried out in such a
way that the living room has light
and air from four directions. The
stairway leading to the second floor
might be made such a feature that it
would be of special note upon enter
ing the house. The stairs TO the attic
which is provided with splendid
storage space, lead up from a small
front room, arranged for a sewing
room, but which could be transposed
into small study if desired.
The exterior of the house is planned
with a gentle curve to cover the en-
trance porch and vestibule, in order
to give the exterior the low, sweeping
appearance that adds so much TO a
introduced To further this scheme.
The kitchen is especially large for
n house of this size. There are never
any dark corners in the truly efficiently
planned house. To make housework
simple, easy and as interesting as pos
sible is an important achievement. In
this particular kitchen there are
presses for brooms and brushes and
the many aids needed 10 lessen the
burden of housework.
The house is only 81 feet wide by
.3712 feet deep, so 1t could easily be
used on the narrow lot of the city, OF
the suburban town where land is more
valuable than in the country town.
If you will study the plans you will
see that the plan has been reversed in
the building of this beautiful home
we have photogra phed, and a lovely
sunroom has been added to the living
room side of the house. 1t Is entered
from the living room.
Every one who has ever thought
about the building Of a home has
without doubt many little pet desires
and needs that will be installed in
my home il ! ever have one" The
person who is really to build a home
If he is wise. begins TO search for his
plan some years before he is ready
for the building-he finally finds one
that viii suit his needs with a few
changes" A carefully thought out
plan Will submit TO such changes as
may be necessary without the least
trouble and your longed-for desire
will in reality become a part of the
home.
The material that has been used
here is stucco with q rough cast coat
on lath. Stucco in a soft ivory tint
might be used with roofing of a rich
reddish brown or a dull moss green.
There are so many good roofing ma
terials that the selection can be based
safely on the amount you wish 10
spend. There Is very little outside
woodwork on this house; If this is
painted ivory white the house Will be
one general tone, which does not tend
10 make it look smaller than it really
is as contrasting colors perhaps would.
If one could step into the basement
OF this house he would find section
of the house that cannot be over
looked in the estimating of conven
fences in the home. The heating plant
Evening star., 1925-09-12
NEW APARTMENT BUILT.

An eight-story apartment building
costing more than half a million dol
lars, has Just been completed on New
Hampshire avenue, near L street, by
f. r. White and u. T. Goldsmith
The imposing new structure. to be
known as Hampton Courts, will add
III new apartments to the residential
community in the vicinity of Six
teenth and L streets. according to
Frank Bell. vice president of the B. F.
Saul Co., which has taken over the
management of the building
The structure is entirely fireproof.
and is equipped with two elevators.
Equipment is of latest design through
out. The apartments range in size
from one room and bath TO four rooms
and bath.
Construction is of brick, stone and
steel, the front facing being of brick
and stone.
Evening star., 1925-09-12

found on nearly all interior and eX-
terror work. The new architecture is
more devoted to the shape and mass
of the buildings. rather than to the
style. You could not compare any
thing In this country. in fact in the
world. with the design of the Paris
exhibits.
Appearance Here Expected.
This type OF architecture will, no
doubt, begin to be evident in some Of
the new construction in the United
States very shortly. In fact some of
the modern designs and styles in
clothing and jewelry have already be-
seiged our Fifth Avenue shops.
The gardens were simply beauti-
full. Although they are the EXPIRES
sion of extreme formality, so that
one hardly believes the actual growth
of the foliage to be natural. vet the
change from less conventional types
is pleasing. One lawn was divided
into many triangles. each having a
slightly lighter shade of green grass.
When viewed from various angles it
appeared as an exceptionally unique
pattern
Tendency is Naturahstic.
The tendency in gardens in the
tnlted states has been entirely nat
uralistic. Landscape architects sim
ply try TO arrange nature in an at
tempt to convey the impression that
the completed undertaking which one
sees is just as nature made it. To
look at the French gardens one would
think that Mother Nature was a tizzle.
Here there Is no false effort. Ma
ture has been entirely rearranged to
harmonize with color. shapes and
fancies. Instead of trying to simu-
late and arrange nature. the French
architect frankly uses these
plants, flowers and shrubs in an ex-
treme formaliZation."
Scores of members of the American
Institute of Architects are now in
Paris studying this new style OF archi-
lecture and. according TO Mr.. Corbett,
they will think twice, before returning
to the old reminiscent forms.