davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
FRENCH OPERATE
UNIQUE HOSPITAL

By Times Special
PARIS, March Ga philanthro-
pic institution which is supposed to
be unique of its kind now is in oper-
alton in Anliens, chief city of the
province of Picardy.
It is a secret maternity hospital
established by the municipal au-
thorities.
The service is free and patients
are not required to make known
their names. Instead they place
papers showing their identity in an
envelope which Is sealed in their
presence. This precaution IS for
the event Of q fatal accident. The
envelope, still sealed. Is returned to
each patient as she leaves the hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06

ment before their marriage In
March, 1925. Both are elderly per-
sons. Perkins alleges he conveyed
half interest in residence prop
erty and two lots and had deposits
in two banks made joint accounts
in return for which she promised to
devote herself to her husband and
home. Immediately following the
wedding, Perkins says, his wife told
him she had given her body and
soul to God and she refused to
cohabit with him. It is further
charged the defendant neglected
him when he was sick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
ASSEMBLY WOMEN
HAVE LAST PARTY

The State Assembly Woman s
Club held a farewell luncheon
Wednesday at the Ethelenn tea
room. The women played bridge
and bunco during the afternoon.
Sixty members were present. Mrs.
Harry G. Leslie was honor guest.
Mrs. Fred Beyers and Mrs. John
Hewitt were in charge Of arrange
nlents.
Thursday afternoon, club mem
bers were entertained at style
show ard tea by L. S. Ayres and
Company, in the tea room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
FRUIT COLORS IN
VOGUE FOR 1881

Whether this is apple year" in
the country, it's fashionable year
for other fruits. Smart, seaSonable
colors include the lime yellow, in
troduced by Patou; raspberry, spon-
sored by Vionnet; apricot, banana,
and new green called avocado,
which is the real name of the
alligator pear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
Barber shops Regulated

By Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind. March s.
BY a vote Of to 2 the city coun-
Gil passed over the veto Of Mayor
William Dentlinger an ordinance
regulating barber shops. It provides
that no shops shall be open earlier
than 8 a. m. nor after $50 p. m,
except Saturday. when a p. m.
closing is permitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06

SPRINGPORT, Ind, March 6. -
Ralph Veach, Is, was injured while
running across a road from the
school building when struck by an
automobile driven by F. G. Hermon
of Muncie. The boy is expected
to recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
Elderly Man Asks Divorce

By Times SpeciG5ns
ANDERSON, Ind, March g.
Jacob w. Perkins asks a divorce
from Mrs. Susan H. Perkins, alleg-
ing she failed to keep an agree
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15

session were: Rev Robert C. Batch elder, Rev Arthur r. McKenny. Mrs Rodney Chase, the Misses Helen Thompson. Mrs H. s. Chase, Mrs Chase, Misses Alice Field. Pope, Bean and Mary k. Romaine, Mrs Ferguson.
 Miss Pratt, Mrs John N. Lewis. Mrs
 H. B. Todd, Rev and Mrs k. M. D.
 Adams, Mrs J. H. Bronson, Miss
 Edith l.. Benham, Miss Margaret
 Bull, Mrs Frederick s. Cooke. Miss
 E. Louise Coe, Mrs Mary D. Camp, William Harris. Mrs Evan Jones'
 Miss Abbie Kingman, Miss Alice Kingsbury. Mrs Dorothy Michael. Miss Florence Whipple, Miss Edith Wood, Mrs Hannah Wheeler.
 Among those present from Naug- atuck were: Miss Emily Sophie
 Brown, Miss Carolyn w. Brown,
 Mrs George Barwick. Mrs Haynes Everest, Mrs J. Ellsworth. Mrs Sea bury Hungerford, Mrs Hobbs, Mrs
 Howard Isbell Mrs Chester Isbell, Miss Kate Keeling, Miss Flora Keel
 ing, Rev and Mrs A. r. Lewis, Mrs Osborn, Mrs A. J. Painter, Mrs Per
 kins, Mrs Philip E. Rice, Mrs F. F. Schaffer, Miss Maude Smith. Mrs W. F. Stahl, Mrs A. Smith, Mrs Stev- ems. Mrs Robert Worrel, Mrs Charles Wurtenburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY. JANUARY 1!

i average speeds of cars on the high way have been gradually increased during the past several years. Prob- ably fast speeds are more warra anted now, in view of improvement in cars, traffic handling and general condi- tions, than they were several years ago. There is one result of this sit- uation, however, which ought to be brought to attention in a manner which will leave no doubt as to it's importance. This is the fact that even though there are fewer acci- dents because of better driving and better conditions, yet the accidents which happen are more severe be- cause of the greater impact in col lision.
 | "Such was the case in Connecti- cut in 1880, and probably it was the same in other states. A study of $50 accidents which occurred in this state last year, and the causes of which were traceable to high speeds shows that 371 or 43 per cent, re- suited in death or personal injury. Nearly all of the accidents resulted in large property damage.
 ''It is true also that usually the man who gets into an accident by reason of excessively fast speed. or a too slow speed, is a solo perform CT. That is he is doing something at the time of the accident, which most of the other drivers are moi doing. He is going beyond the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15
HOnOrs for
 Waterbury Men Elected to Office at State Meeting Held in Hart= ford

At the annual meeting of the Connecticut Optometrical Society
 at the Hotel Bond in Hartford the | following list of officers were
 elected: President, Dr. G. D. Sweet of Waterbury; Dr. F. l.. Smith Of
 New Haven, first president; pr.
 Frank F.. Harrigan of Hartford,
 second president; Dr. E. R.
 Corey of Middletown, third vice.
 president; Dr. Jesse Wheeler of Hartford, fourth vice-president; pr.
 F. k. Crowfut of Danbury, treas- ! urer; Dr. l.. E. Totten of Waterbury,
 secretary; and executive council, Dr.
 H. F. Myers of New London, Dr. A.
 A. Lyman of Bridgeport, Dr. o. s.
 Massicotte of Waterbury and pr. R. | T. Fraher of Bridgeport.
 The clinic was the first of the | kind ever held in this state Its pur- pose, according to members of the organization, is to illustrate the most modern methods to interested persons in Connecticut.
 Dr. Tait. head of the clinic. is car rying it on with special reference to the diagnosis of difficult cases. such as children and pesons with defective | optical muscles.
 Dr Tait criticized the ordinary
 methods of examination in schools, l saying that the children most in need of treatment are often passed. These he explained. are the ones
 that can see the chart by straining, while those that are discovered are those that probably would be any way. the defects in their vision being obvious. Naturally. he added, it is difficult to examine thoroughly so | many school children, and this
 method is better than none. One of the greatest values of the thorough types of treatment he is lecturlng
 on today, Dr. Tait said. is that phy-
 sical abnormalities and diseases are
 often detected before they would or
 dinarily be noticed. These cases, he
 said, are referred to q general physi- elan.
 'The Development of the Public School Ideal" Beginning with the early days of the colonies in Ameri- ca, he said. the only ideal was that the state should provide a grammar school education to all children. At present, he continued. the parent cannot deny the child the right to attend high school. There are now between three and four million chill dren in high schools. as compared to 50,000 a generation or so ago. he said. He likened this increase to
 migration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15
Second Church
 WOmen'S Assn
Elected Officers at Meeting
 Held in Davenport Hall

Officers of the women's associa- ton of the Second Congregational church were elected yesterday after noon at meeting in Davenport hall. They are: President. Mrs s. T. Crane; honorary president, Mrs Robert E. Brown. wife of former pastor of the church; vice-presi- dents, Mrs A. R. Kimball and Mrs Forrest c. Purinton; recording sec- retary, Mrs Julius Smith; corre- spending secretary, Mrs Anson Min- CT; secretary, Mrs A. A. Benedict; auditors, Mrs Ransford Harrison and Mrs Albert Blakeslee. Various chairmen of society committees were named as follows: Home missions, Mrs c. H. Brown: foreign missions, Mrs s. H. Crater; Christian citizen ship, Mrs H. s. Coe; hospitality, Mrs A. F. Smithies; social. Mrs Wal ter Barrows; hospital visiting, Mrs Frank Bugden; fellowship, Mrs Pe- ter Holland; church flowers, Miss Harriet Kirk; home service, Mrs Ray
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15
Shelton Clergyman
 Heads Church Mission
Epsc0paIans Elect Rev Frank S. Warehouse, President
 of Association

Rev Frank S. Morehouse of Shel- ton was elected president of the Church Mission of Help of the Epis- copal church in this diocese at the annual meeting of the organization yesterday afternoon at the Elton. Other officers chosen were: Vice president. Rev Sidney Wallace of Portland. secretary. Miss Henrietti Thatcher of New Haven; treasurer, Walter Upham of Fairfield; direc- tors. Miss Emily Sophie Brown of Naugatuck. Mrs S. Mclean Bucking- ham of Watertown, Mrs Howard PtersOn of Torrington, Rev Raymond Cunningham, Mrs James Good win, Mrs Clifford Perkins and Mrs H. E.. Redfield of Hartford. Daniel S. Day and Mrs Joseph Racioppi of Bridge port, Mrs Myra F. Douglas of New London. Mrs Thomas Hooker, Rev Howard Perkins and Mrs Henrietti Thatcher of New Haven.
 Also Mrs Fletcher Collins of Riv- erside. Mrs Leila M. Eastman and Mrs Paul P. Wilcox of Middletown. Rev Frank s. Warehouse of Shelton, Mrs L. F. Pease of Wallingford. Miss Edith Scoville of Salisbury, Walter Upham of Fairfield and Rev Sidney Wallace of Portland.
 Local delegates present at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15

F, >s 7. a.1 scsG, .~ s: ss,: x s.ls z. z .,. x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15
SERIOUS RESULTS
 | OF AUTO ACCIDENTS
Subject of Address at An- nual Meeting of the
 Historical Society
THIS AFTERNOON

An increase in the serious results of automobile accidents, mainly be- cause of greater speeds by solo performers, was called to attention by Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Robbins B. Stoeckel in bulletin prepared for the read from WTIC. the Travellers station. this afternoon.
 "The most important thing in the operation of a car," the bulletin said, lis the speed at which 1t travels, or is made to travel. Everyone should recognize that speed is entirely with in the control of the operator. He decides how fast or how slow he will proceed. The results, whether they be good or bad, are the expression of such judgment.
 Tt cannot be denied that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15

| First district, Hartford county, 14262d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15
MERIT BADGES
 FOR BOY SCOUTS

At the weekly meeting of the local council of Boy Scouts last night at scout headquarters eight merit badges were awarded. Of this num- Der three went to Ferdinand Veil- lette, a second class scout of troop 9. Veillette passed the tests in handi- craft. leathercraft and metal work. John Pernal of troop 9 was awarded Donald Felth of troop 9 cooking; Alex Silver of troop 29, first aid: and Robert H. Safirstein of the same troop, leathercraft. All but Veillette are first class scouts.
 Fourth district, Fairfield county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15

CT 8. Sperry. Robert s. Walker. El- ton s. Wayland.
 Trustees are: Bonnet Bronson, Wilbur P. Bryan. Frederick s. Chase. Irwin w. Day, Darragh de- Lancey, John F. Elton, Edward O. Goss. David c. Griggs. Arthur R. Kimball, Earl w. McGann, M. Heminway Merriman. Edwin c. Northrop, Richard Preusser, Julius B. Smith. Roger s. Sperry. Robert $. Walker, Elton s. Wayland. Ron- aid N. Woodward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15
Palmer; devotional. Mrs w. c Green.
MYRTLE TEMPLE
 PYTHIAN SISTERS

The following officers were in- stalled at the meeting of Myrtle temple, Pythian Sisters in Pythian hall last night: Most excellent chief, Mrs. Fred Schwartz; excellent senior. Mrs. William Miles; excellent junior Miss Sabre Burdick; manager, Mrs. George Chandler: mistress of finance, Mrs. Walter Northrop: mis- tress of records and correspondence. Mrs. Raymond Benson; protector. Mrs. W. E. Hosking; and outside guard, Mrs. William Peck. Mrs. Mabel Badgley, retiring most excel lent chief, was installing officer.
 First district, Hartford county, 1d2 BRA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15
Rev. R. w. McCaul At
 Second Advent Church

Rev R. w. McCaul of New Bed ford. Mass. spoke at the Second Ad- vent Christian church last night on 'The True Church of Christ" He traced the birth, rise and beliefs of some of the leading denominations of the earth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15
Dime Savings | Bank Meeting
Officers Elected at Annual Session Held Yester-
 day Afternoon

At the annual meeting of the Dime Savings bank held yesterday afternoon, all the officers and off, ficials connected with the bank were reflected. They follow: Chairman of the board, John P. Elton; president, Edwin c. Northrop; vice presidents, Arthur R. Kimball, Darragh deLan- cey. David c. Griggs; treasurer, Richard Preusser; secretary. Ronald N. Woodward: assistant secretaries, Earl w. McGann, Genevieve H. Kirkwood.
 Directors are: Bonnet Bronson, Wilbur P. Bryan, Frederick S. Chase. Irwin w. Day, Edward o. Goss. M. Heminway Merriman, Rog-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15

average. He is expressing a char acteristic which Is undesirable, in view of the average performance, and which for the time, place and conditions is improper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

women would wear uniforms.
But I know the girl who works, and
I know she'll do without food or sleep
rather than let that happen. And I
don't blame her. People have fought
like demons for an appearance OF
equality and think 1t would be q mis-
OF course air :. It's SHY. II this world
| were rieht we'd wear uniforms to prove
that we did work. 1t would be an
honor and the girl who didn't work
would be ashamed not to have q
uniform. But we haven't reached that
stage yet.
The new dresses are something Of
nuisance to put ON and to work In.
| But they're quite as much of q nuisapce
for tennis or golf or driving q car.
Well, what are we going TO do about
| Il? We will probably not get the short
dresses back, much as we want them.
There are too many young girls today
who never wore long skirts or long hair
], who had both for so many years,
| Well, then, what are we going to do?
We don't like to wear 1877 clothes be-
cause it's bad business. It really cuts
down our capacities for making money.
My guess ID pajamas. It's only o
guess, but II has sense in II. Pajamas
T, are now being worn for dinners and are
being shown for the theater, If not worn
there. I know . small group Of women
In New York who are usually about
three years ahead Of styles. They wore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

period dresses and long evening clothes
four years ago. Ard last year they
wore paiamas ut their little dinners
and parties.
Now, pajamas would make marvellous
once clothes. They are warm In Win
tor, they have pockets, they have no
dangling ends TO ret In your way.
They'll save stockings You'll be able
TO wear silk stockings with isle tops.
Mended runs won't show. Loose pa
jalnas are graceful 50 long IS they're
not made Of atiff. hard cloth like mems
clothes.
II all fits IN 50 sensibiy with what q
girl needs for the once or for tennis
and driving car that IL ought TO come
along as the next style.
But the fact that IL is 30 reasonable
Is perhaps just why IL won't come about.
Girls having problems IN connection with
their weIk may write 70 Miss woodward, IN
(Copyyight, 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
Whole.Meal Sandwich.

A hot, broiled sliced ham on hot but
tered toast, with a lettuce leaf or two
between, a hot potato beside 1t and
relish like broiled mushrooms or
sweet pickles, or stuffed prllnes ct the
side of the plate, then q little good
raisin sauce poured over the ham, would
make o very satisfactory whole. A
raisin sauce Is good with this ham sand
wich and Is made as follows: Cook
half Q cupful Of raisins, preferably the
rich, seeded ones, although seedless may
be used. In Q cupful Of chicken stock,
or Of sweet cider and water, half and
half, letting the raisins simmer until
soft. Rub together half a tablespoon
full of softened butter with q scant ia
blespoonful of corn starch, stir into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

sometimes difficult to draw the threads,
but the work will be easier IL you wet
Q small brush and rub 1t on cake Of
soap and then rub the threads With
the brush They will then come out
easily and without breaking.
To make an even hen1line on dress
place the dress on q wire or wooden
coat hanger. BE sure to get the neck
line straight on the hanger, then take
another dress Of the length and line
that you like and place 1t over the
other dress on the hanger, being sure
that the neckline is rightly adjusted.
Now run a basting line along the new
dress Just where the length Of the
top dress makes the guide line. Re-
Basic up the hem of the new dress
to the measured line and you can get
the right length without any diff
Guilty. It is easier to put q hem in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
Oysters in Place of Meat
AS Well as AppetiZerS

Turn several times and cook until the
oysters are plump.
In a Bread Case.-Scoop out the
center Of a round loaf Of bakers
bread that Is at least two days
old. Do not break the crust and
leave it at least an inch and a half
thick. Dry the crumbs in a slow oven
and roll very fine. Measure three cup
fuls and fry q light brown In hot
butter.
Make q sauce from a quart Of rich
milk, or half milk and half cream,
thickened with three tablespoonfuls of
-four and the same amount Of butter.
Season with salt, pepper and a tea
spoonful of onion juice. Fill the hollow
loaf first with layer of the sauce,
then one of oysters, sailed and pep
pered moderately. 8 layer OF sauce ana ana
last one of the Drowned crumbs. Fill
the shell with crumbs on top. Bake
slowly for half an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
GOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME

circular skirt IL the fullness Is gath
cred at the edge Of the hem and scat
tered evenly. DO not dispose of the
fullness by laying plaits at intervals,
as is sometimes done.
II you have diff1culty I'm seeing to
thread needle and you wish to thread
the needle with white or light-colored
thread, hold the eye Of the needle
against black piece of cloth or dark
paper To thread q needle with black
thread, hold the eye Of the needle
against a white background. 1t is a
good plan to have some one thread a
number of needles on one spool of
thread They may be pushed down as
required and a strand of thread taken
ready to use it. This is very helpful
to elderly women or those whose eye
sight is not good enough to thread q
needle quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE
Tunie Dress.

Tunie Dress.
Today's model Is designed along ex-
tremely slender lines.
It's the tunie dress now so popular
ct fashionable gatherings. The dolman
sleeves stamp It's recent arrival from
Paris. The decorative tlcks at either
shoulder give emphasis t. The becoming
neckline. A tie belt holCt the tunic
close to the figure at the waistline. The
underskirt favoFs slight circular full
ness.
For dressy wear, It u especially nice
b sheer metal lame with the under
skirt Of canton crepe.
For less formal occasions, wool crepe,
nat crepe In plain or print, crepe marc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

MN and rayon novelties are conserva-
lively smart for immediate wear and
may be worn all through the Spring.
Style No. I'll may be had In sizes
46, 49,, 20 years; 80, 30, 40 and a.
inches bust.
Size 50 requires 3h yards 30-inch,
with IL yards 39-inch black material
and IL yards 2T-inch lining.
For D pattern Of this style send IS
cents, in stamps or coin, directly to
The Washington Stars New York FASH
ion Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty
ninth street New York.
We suggest that when You send for
your pattern you order q copy Of our
large Winter Fashion Magazine. II
should be "a every home, for, Of course,
every MDnaan wants 70 lock her hest
witE3ut great expense, ana this book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
Rolled Reefsteak.

Gut out the bone from q thick round
of beef and cut on the fat and gristle
Pound the beef, salt and pepper II and
spread It half an inch thick with good
bread dressing. Roll, tie the ends Sc
curely and the center part lightly
Place in q baking pan with q pint OF
boiling water and large tablespoonful
of butter. Bake for one hour, bastine
frequently. Turn once while baking
Cut into slices an inch thick and serve
with gravy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
DAILY DIET RECIPE
MUSHROOM FRITTERG
VIENNESE.

MUSHNCOM FttITTEFt6
VIENNESE. ~
Medium sized mushrooms. X ID.
Flour, ] cup,
Baking powder. 2 teaspoons.
salt, Y teaspoon.
Milk, n cup.
Eggs, 2.
Deep hot fat. 3 cups.
SERVES PORTIONS.
Select about 10 mushrooms Of
uniform size. Wash well, drain
dry and leave about one-half inch
stem on each mushroom. Make
q batter of the -four sifted with
the baking powder and salt, add
eggs and milk. Dip each nush-
room, in this batter, fry in deep
hot fat until lightly browned.
Drain ON brown paper. Serve
plain or,with meat gravy or with
q cheese sauce.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe as given furnishes pro-
tein, starch, fat. Lime, iron, pres.
emit but the vitamins have been
damaged by the action of the
baking powder. Can be eaten
by adults Of normal digestion who
are of average or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
DATE COFFEE CAKE.

Two cups -four, four teaspoons
baking powder, one-fourth tea"
spoon salt, four tablespoons sugar,
three tablespoons fGt, one egg,
one cup milk, one cup chopped
dates, three tablespoons light
brown sugar, one teaspoon CHINA
mon.
Mix -four, baking powder ana
salt. Add sugar and cut In fat
with q knife: add egg and milk.
Mix Just enough to hold tngre-
dents together. Pour into q shall
low baking pan which has been
well creased. Mix other ingre-
dents and sprinkle over top.
Bake 90 minutes in q moderate
oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

Indeed, the new
day clothes are SO
impractical and
uncomfortable to
work in that some
writer In q maya
zine has proved
with . heavy
hand that women
couldn't wear them
to work in and that
from now on leisure
women would wear
the fol-de- rolls,
W hilA WORKING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

The frame is of light walnut and the
covering is of brocade with a tiny bou-
quet design. The background of the
brocade Is Natter blue and the flowers
are dull rose and soft green with q
touch Of gold.
On chair like this your own needle
work may be used. You know, it Is very
difficult to be idle, especially II you are
fond of doing needlepoint, and with o
design of the Aubusson type and back
ground of light beige, you could achieve
q covering with an air Of elegance that
cannot be attained even by using rich
brocade.
(Copyright. iaai)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
Home in Good Taste
By Sara HILAND.
Occasional Chair.

II your living room has need Of Q
chair Of unusual charm you will do well
to choose one designed along the lines
of the Louis XVI period.
Especially in the slightly formal liv-
ing room Is a chair Of this type (shown
in the accompanying illustration) ideal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
what Are Clothes Coming Toi

The new fashions are all very well for
0vening, but the day clothes are ugly
and in bad taste. We all Of US long for
the neat youngnesg of two years ago.