davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-14
ALL TESTIMONY
HASBEEN HEARD
Three Mountain Water Commission
ers Adjourn for One Week and
Will Then Hear the Argu-
ments in Important Case.
WERE IN SESSION THREE WEEKS

Late yesterday afternoon the work
of taking testimony in the Grand
Junction-Kannah Creek mountain
water litigation was completed.
The last testimony given was that
of number of men. who, as an
nounced by The Sentinel yesterday,
were called In an effort to shake the
testimony given by many local men
to the effect that Hannah Creek land
values are not nearly so high as the
Hannah Creek men contend
Perhaps the star witness yesterday
afternoon in this rebuttal evidence
was E. N. Case of this city, who has
fought the mountain water proposi-
ton from the very start of the move
ment more than three years ago.
After all the testimony was in, the
three commissioners announced that
they would adjourn until one week
from today. when they will again
convene and will listen to the argu-
ments of the attorneys on each side
The missioners-Messrs. Oil
yer of Palisade, Bales of DeBeque and
Bessre of Pomona-returned to their
homes last night.
Attorneys Goudy and Hayt for the
Hannah Creek men returned to Dem
yer this morning.
The hearing of the testimony has
occupied the greater part of three
weeks. The record of the hearing,
as compiled by the stenographer,
will be enormous, indeed.
1t is not believed that the rebuttal
evidence, to any extent whatever,
shook or detracted from the straight
forward and convincing testimony
given by Messrs. Cherrington, Wal
lace. Milne. George Smith and others
last Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-14
KING LEOPOLD BETTER
AND OPERATION IS
SUCCESSFUL
IBy Associated Press. l

BRUSSELS, DEC. liking
LEOPOLD WAS OPERATED UPON
SUCCESSFULLY TODAY. HIS
MAJESTY'S TROUBLE WAS DUE
TO A SIMPLE OBSTRUCTION OF
THE INTESTINES.
THE SURGEON FOUND NO
TRACE OF A TUMOR WHICH 1T
WAS FEARED KING LEOPOLD
WAS SUFFERING WITH.
THE KING Is RESTING VERY
QUIETLY.
NICK OF TIME, AS THE Pa
TIENT'S ABDOMEN WAS SO
SWOLLEN THAT THE ONLY AL
TENTATIVE OF IMMEDIATE RE-
SUIT WAS DEATH.
IMPROVEMENT IN THE KINGS
CONDITION FOLLOWED AT ONCE
AND THE SURGEON ANNOUNCED
HIS MAJESTY WOULD RECOVER
If FEVER DOES NOT DEVELOP.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-14
A BIG ROBBERY

New York, Dec. IA 100000
jewel robbery. the largest of its kind
that has occurred here in many years,
was reported yesterday. The jewelry
was stolen on Saturday from the
apartments of Mrs. John William
jenkins, formerly of Chicago, who
since reaching New York has resided
on the eighth floor of the Hotel Lor-
raine at Fifth avenue and Forty-fifth
street
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-14
MANY PUBLIC MEN
At GOOD ROADS MEET
[Ry Associated Press. l

Topeka Kans., Dec. 14.-Good
roads advocates, including governors.
members of congress and representa-
tiyes from the state good roads or
from various parts of the
United States, greeted President Ar
thur S. Jackson here today when he
called to order the annual conyen-
sooia ton.
Governor Stubbs of this state wei
coined the delegates at the opening
session.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-14
AFTER so YEARS IN
PEN EXPECTS PARDON
tBy Associated Press. !

Winsted, Conn, Dee. 1I.-After
spending fifty years as life prisoner
i'll the Connecticut state prison at
Wcthersfield, John Warren, II years
old, is expecting his freedom as a
Christmas gift. Two of Warren's
brothers are said to have received as
suranccs that his appeal will be
granted this week.
Warren was sentenced to life inn
prisonment in 1859 for killing his 49,
year-old wife by holding her head
under the water of n brook.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-14
BIG RAIL WAY SCHEME
FOR STATE OF IDAHO
IBy Associated Press, |

Spokane. WASH, Dec. 14.-Com-
pletion of details for the Great North
ern railway to take control of the
Inland Empire system, whose lines
run from this city to Couer d'Alene,
Colfax and Moscow, Idaho, is the
purpose of II conference here today,
according to report
James j. Hill, Howard Elliott,
president of the Northern Pacific, and
JAS. p. Graves, president of Inland
Empire system, are the parties TO the
conference.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-14
SIX MEN MAY DIE:
RESULT OF EXPLOSION
LRy Associated Press. /

Topeka, Kan, Dec. fI.-SN men
were seriously injured in an eNplos-
ion of natural gas in fire cisteIn
here today. Frank Snyder, street
commissioners, and his men were
cleaning out the cistern when one of
the force struck Il match to light a
cigaret. Gas flowing from broken
main ignited and caused the ex-
plosion.
Street Commissioner Snyder is
probably fatally injured.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-14
TWENTY-SIX EXECUTED

Constantinople, Dec. 14.-Twenty-
six Moslems were executed at Adana
yesterday and tuday in connection
with the April massacres. Great
crowds witnessed the executions, and
the relatives of the condemned men.
tc~ather with thousands OF others,
Joined in the manifestations of grief
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-14
AFTER SIX MONTHS
GREAT DROUGHT BROKEN
[By Associated Press. ]

PHILADELPHIA PA, DEC. H.
A SIX MONTHS DROUGHT AT THE
COLLIERIES IN EASTERN PEN
NSYLVANIA WHICH HAS CAUSED
THOUSANDS OF MINERS TO BE
IDLE, WAS BROKEN AT LAST BY
A DOWNPOUR UNUSUAL FOR
THAT SECTION.
THE MINERS WILL NOT RE
SUME WORK AGAIN.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-14
FIRST REPORTS UNTRUE -
DEATH LIST NOT LARGE.
lBy Associa ted Press. ]

A1ORTHEAST Pa Dec 14-Pungng forward through
~ at the of than go miles
of the Twentieth Century limited crashed
Chicago and Boston special the Lake Shore Michigan
railroad here last midnight killing three the passengers
riding the smoking and jurng fifteen Others
them seriously.
The first reports early this morning concerning the proved
to be exaggerated these reports placed the number dead
ty more and the injured at fifty
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-14

j. L. Knabe, of Iriquois. N Y. who
has been visiting friends and rela-
tives in the city the past several
weeks left this afternoon for his
home. He owns property in the
Grand valley and will return in the
spring to improve it.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-14
ON WAY TO OLD HOME
OVER FORTY INJURED
[By Associated Press. ]
IRy Associated Press. l

WINNIPEG, DEC. IA CAN
ADiAN NORTHERN EXPRESS WAS
WRECKED ONE HUNDRED MILES
EAST OF HERE TODAY, INJURING
FORTY PERSONS. MOST OF THESE
ARE AMERICAN SETTLERS ON
THE WAY TO THEIR OLD HOMES
FOR CHRISTMAS.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-14
SW|TCHMEH APPLY
FOR OLD POSITIONS
IRy Associated Press. !

ST. PAUL, MINI, DEC. H.
BETWEEN TWENTY AND THIRTY
SWITCHMEN AND TRAINMEN
WHO WENT OUT ON ACCOUNT
OF THE SWTTCHMEN'S STRIKE,
RETURNED TO WORK TODAY.
SOME OF THE MEN WE'RE MEM
BERS OF THE STRIKERS GRIEV-
EANCE COMMITTEE.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-14
SEVEN DEAD; MANY HURT
IN FIRE, FOLLOWING ROW
[By Associa ted Press. ]

- ENCNNATI O., Dec 14-Seven persons lost their lives
injured 1.-TWO of them probably fatally fifty
others had from death fire which destroyed
oursory tenement and lodging house this city early today
The fire started the upsettng lamp during
quarrel between two of the tenants The building old
wooden affair and the flames rapidly
halls cutting off the escape the Many
from the windows
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-14
TAFT IS
IN NEW HAVEN TODAY
tBy Associated Press. I

New Haven, Conn, Dec. IA
President Taft arrived in New Haven
from New York at 1855 today and
was met at the railroad station by
Col. l. NJ. Ullman and former Gov
ernor r. S. Woodruff.
The president was entertained at
luncheon at Col. Ullman's home.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-14

Mrs. V. E. Hughes. of indianapolis,
Ind, is stopping over in Grand juno
tion this week visiting friends en-
route to the coast.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-14
BODIES OF SEVEN
MINERS ARE FOUND
IBy Associated Press. l

SEARCHING PARTY TODAY DIS
COVERED THE BODIES OF TIE
SEVEN NEGRO MINERS ENTOMB-
ED IN THE BAKER NINE.
THEY EVIDENTLY HAD DIED
FROM BLACK DAMP.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-14
COLORADO PIONEER
WOMAN DIED TODAY
[snecial to The Sentinel. ]

Mrs. Mary Ellis. aged 80 years. one
of Coorado's oldest pioneers, died
this morning. She crossed the plains
in 1864 in a prairie schooner and
settled with her family near this
place.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-14
TonAY's METAL MARKET.

New York, Dec. 14.-Lead was
steady today at 4.45 to 4.5O. Copper
easy, at 1925. Silver, 80 3s.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-14
IRISH TO SUPPORT
THE NATIONAL|STS
IBy Associated Press. l

Dublin, Dec. 1.-THE central COM
mittee of Irish Nationalists today de-
cided to support the Liberals in the
general election. Premier Asquith's
recent declaration at Albert Hall con-
corning home rule for Ireland il
deemed satisfactory.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-14

Lon d. West, the Palisade real
estate man, is visitor in the city on
business this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-14
MANY BLOODY SCENES
ENACTED BATTLES
NUMEROUS
[By Associated Press. ]

IBy Associated Pessl
ANAGUA Nicaragua Dec l4Rebelon has broken out at the
capital this republic and the streets today filled with
unrestrained demonstrators Shouts of Long live liberty the
United States and Estrada filled the air.
said that President Zeaya public
day the announcement of his resignation.
For the first time sixteen years meeting of the NAL
contents has been permitted without interference the of the
uoice The demonstrations night continued
hours
The antZelaya feeling strong that the government did
not dare attempt its suppression during the night but early today
comparative quiet had been again restored.
[By Associated Pessl
Buefd Nicaragua 14-An official message received at
the headquarters here that General Morales at
the head band of insurgents has captured Tortuga O and Su
poa, three small towns the Costa Rican frontier.
Morales proclaimed Estrada president Nicaragua and contn
ued on his march to attack the important towns of Rvas
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-14
ropAY's WHEAT MARKET.

(By Associated Press
Chicago. Dec. 14.-Today Decem
ber wheat closed at 113.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-14

Gen. Bulkeley Wells. of Telluride
is visiting friends in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-14

George r. Hurlburt is down from
Ouray this afternoon on business.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-14

BY PAYING FOR THE SEN
TINEL IN ADVANCE SIX
MONTHS mon SaS- Or .il,1 A Fo1ps,oyo2'
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-27
American Brands Best.

81 smoke Virginia cigarettes and
drink California wine in London, y
said a millionaire. 81 find them OF
exquisite quality over there. / pay a
high price for them.
"In the smart shops Of Bond street,
where the best cigars and cigarettes
in the world are to be found, the Vir-
ginia cigarette has a place OF honor
beside its Egyptian sister. 1t is as
fine and pure. 1t is as smartly boxed.
MY favorlte Virginia brand is a 4
cent-articie--four cents apiece.
And 80 our California still wines
both red and white, have an honor
able place on all fashionable menus,
and they cast-and they are worth
a good round sum. Fine, rich, full
bodied wines they are, too.
But here at home" said the mill
lionaire. lit Is difficult to get native
wines and cigarettes. and when you
do get them they are very cheap and
very nasty. l had to go abroad to
learn how aromatic Virginia cigar
cite could be and how mellow a Cali
fornia wine. Kansas City Star.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-27
LAME EVERY MORNING.
A bad Back Is Always Worse In the
Morning-Paducah People Are
Finding Relief.

A back that aches all day and
causes discomfort at night Is usually
worse in the morning. Makes you
feel as II you hadn't slept at all.
Can't cure a bad back until you
cure the kidneys. Doan's Kidney
Pills cure sick kidneys-makes you
feel better, work better. rest better
and sleep better.
Permanent cures in Paducah prove
the merit OF Doan's.
Thomas Crane, 507 South Third
street, Paducah, KY, says: 81 was
caused suffering and annoyance by
disordered kidneys. My back ached
constantly. / did not rest well and
felt drowsy, had attacks OF dizziness
and was bothered by irregular pass
ages of the kidney secretions. Seeing
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised as a
specific for such troubles, obtained
a box at the List Drug Co. The first
few doses gave me relief and as |
continued taking the remedy, | rap
idly grew better until | was in good
health. Doan's Kidney Pills have
helped me more than any other kid
ney medicine / have ever taken, and
for that reason ! have no hesitation
in recommending them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-
and take no other,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-27
RAILROAD NOTES

Engineer Joe Randall left Satur-
day night for Athens. o., where he
was called by the death of his sister.
lie was accompanied by Mrs. Ran
dali.
Clayton Hopewell. of the store
keeping department, returned this
morning from olney. ILL.,. after spend
ing Christmas with relatives.
Master Mechanic j. II. Nash went
TO Fulton this morning to attend a
meeting of the divisions officials.
Division storekeeper u. II. Clarke
returned this morning from Natchez,
Miss.
Charles Seamon, a machinist. has
returned from Cincinnati, where he
spent Christmas.
Trainmaster T. A. Downs returned
yesterday from Terre Haute, where
he spent Christmas. Mrs. Downs
will not return until next week.
Joe Walker. master mechanic, has
returned to East st. Louis, after
spending Christmas with relatives.
Cards have been received by rail-
road officials announcing the mar
riage of Miss Daisy NJ. Humphrey
and Mr.. August +. Blaess at the
home of the bride in Detroit, Deem
Der 20. The marriage was not a
surprise to the many friends of Mr..
Blaess in the city. although the date
of the marriage was not known un-
til cards announcing the marriage
were received Christmas day. Mr..
and Mrs. Blaess will reside in Louis
Vile and after February l will be at
home at 1913 West Chestnut street.
The bride is pretty young woman
of Detroit. Mr.. Blaess is the road
master of the Louisville division of
the Illinois Central railroad, a post
ton he has held for three years. His
headquarters are in Louisville, but
his duties bring him to Paducah fire.
quently, and he Is well known In
the city. Mr.. Blaess is graduate o
the University of Michigan.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-27
Trade Between United States
and South America Improves.

Washington, Dec. 27.-Trade be-
tween South America and the United
States in 1909 will exceed all prev
ious records, with a total Of nearly
26O million dollars, against 233 mil
lions in 1907, and 1923 millions in
1899. OF this total OF 260 millions,
175 millions is the estimated total
of imports from. and SO millions that
of exports to South America.
Imports froh South America in the
calendar year 1909 show an increase
OF nearly 40 per cent over those OF
last year, and the full years record
will probably exceed by 20 million
dollars that of 1906, until now the
banner year In our imports from
South America. In the ten months
for which detailed information has
reached the bureau of statistics OF
the department of commerce and la
Dor, imports from South America ag-
gregated 143 million dollars, com
pared with 101 millions in a like
period of 1908, 126 millions in 1907
and III millions in 1906.
The South American countries per-
ticipating most largely in the import
trade OF the United States, stated In
the order Of importations in ten
months of the present year, are:
Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Venezuela
Colombia. Peru. Uruguay. Ecuador
n,toh n,,fopa nrftfs,b n,fapa L,rapn
Guiana. Paraguay and Bolivia. From
Bolivia our nominal imports are praC
tically nil by reason OF its inland To-
cation. In the ten months ending
with October of the years named
imports from Brazil increased from
5Sls million dollars in 1908 to 50
millions in 1909; Argentina, from
10 1-3 millions to 221a millions;
Chile from 1Ol millions to 10 mil
lions: Venezuela, from 6 millions to
millions; Uruguay, from u mil
lions to 4 millions, and those from
Ecuador, from ~ millions to 21e
millions, while imports from Peru
for both periods aggregated about
millions.
Coffee Is the largest item of i'm
portation from South America, the
value imported in the ten months OF
900 having been 81 million dollars
against As millions in the same
months of the preceding year; while
the articles next in Importance are:
India rubber. 32 million dollars Ia
1909. against II millions in a like
period Of 1908; hides of cattle. Ia
million aolldrs, compared with 6 mi
lions last year; wool. s million dol
lars. compared with 31s millions
last year; goat skins. 4 million dol
lars. against less than 3 millions last
year; Cocoa and cocoa, crude. 3 pa
million dollars, practically the same
value as that for the ten months OF
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-27
FITZSIMMONS IS
KNOCKED OUT
IN FIGHT WITH BILL LANG,
HEAvYWEIGHT.
In Twelfth Round Old Time Fighter
Took Count--Lang Outwcighed
F1tzsimmons 81 Pounds.
THE OLD TIMER Is WELCOMED

Sydney, N. S. W., Dec. 27.-Bill
Lang, the Australian heavyweight
champion, knocked out Bob Fitzsim-
mons in the twelfth round of their
fight at Rush Cutters Bay Stadium.
The fight was evenly contested up to
the last round. when Lang forced
Fitzsimmons to the ropes, knocked
him down with a right hand blow to
the Jaw and when he arose, sent him
to the floor senseless from a right
hand uppercut.
Fitzsimmons had not appeared in
the ring in Australia since he left
here for the United States many years
ago.
The fight opened rather tamely,
Lang showing his extreme nervous
ness. He was freely hooted for hold
ing in the cl.nches and frequently
butting his opponent and refusing to
break clean. Fitzsimmons, on the
contrary, fought cleanIy and quickly
became the favorite with the crowd.
As the fight progressed Lang re-
gained confidence and forced the
pace, but Fitzsimmons cleverly evad-
ed his rushes and frequently landed
clean blows on the face and body. In
Q hot rally in the eleventh round
Fitzsimmons cut Lang's right eye
severely with left hand punch.
When the twelfth and last round
opened, Lang rushed Fitzsimmons
through the ropes and floored him
with a right hand swing. rt
Fitzsimmons took the count nine
and arose groggy. Lang was at him
fiercely as soon as he regained his
feet, battering the lettering veteran
about the ring. He forced Fitzsim-
mons against the ropes and with a
hard right uppercut or the jaw sent
him down and out.
Lang was strong favorite in the
betting at odds of j too. His weight
was announced at 1888 pounds, while
Fitzsimmons weighed 156 pounds.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-27

the preceding year; copper pigs, bars
ETC., 81 million dollars, a decrease
of about s2OO.0 900 compared with
last year; and copper ore and matte,
2 million dollars. compared with 1
million dollars last year: while other
articles showing each a total of less
than 1 million dollars of importa-
tons in the 1O-month period OF 1909
include raw cotton, 1913 thousand dol
lars; sugar, 625 thousand dollars,
and bananas, 329 thousand dollars.
South America furnishes about
eight-ninths of the coffee supply Of
the United States, the total imports
of coffee into the country during the
10 months of 1909 having been s45
million pounds, valued at 81 million
dollars, of which 745 million pounds
valued at "a million dollars came
from South America, Brazil's share
alone being 649 million pounds.
Brazil is the largest single source of
supply for rubber imported into the
United States, furnishing nearly one
half of the 10 million pounds i'm
ported in the 10 months of 1909 un-
der review, the remainder chiefly
from Mexico, Africa. and the East
Indies. OF the SO millions pounds of
goat skins imported into the United
States in 10 months of 1909. 2-3
millions we're from Brazil and 6 1-3
from other South America; while OF
the total imports OF cattle hides. ag-
gregatlng eos million pounds in the
period under discussion, Brazirs
share was but 2 % million pounds
out of a total Importation OF SO mil
lions from all South America. OF
the 271 million pounds of wool i'm
ported during the 10 months of
1909, SAX millions was clothing
wool from Argentina, 1-3 millions
clothing wool from other South
America. and millions carpet wool
from that continent.
Exports to South America in 1909
will approximate If not actually
equal the high record total of sc
millions made in the calendar year
1907. For the 10 months under re-
view the total is 67i% millions,
against II millions in 1907. Com
pairing 10 months exports in 1909
with those of like period of 1908
exports to Brazil increased from IA
million dollars to 16 millions; those
to Argentina, from 2S millions TO 30
millions; to Chile. from 4 Y millions
to 5 II millions; Uruguay, from 2 ~
millions to 1-3 millions; and those
to Venezuela. from nearly 2 millions
to little over millions.
Manufactures supply by far the
.arger proportion of the exports to
South America, while raw materials
and foodstuffs supply most of the
imports from that continent. Ex-
ports OF Illuminating oil to South
America showed In the 10 months of
1909 a total of million dollars;
boards. etc, 81 millions; agricul-
tural implements, millions; cotton
cloth scientific instruments, rails.
wire and hardware. each about 2
millions; and naval stores, Irvine.
sewing machines, upper leather, lub-
ricating oil, lard, locomotives, cars
and carriages. cotton seed oil, furni-
ture, electrical machinery. and type
writer's ranging downward from /
million to 100000 each.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-27
BIBLE INSTITUTE
PROGRAM NAMED
WILL BE HELD At THE FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH.
List of Prominent Cergymen Who
VIII speak During Week.
MEMORIAL PRAYER MEETING

Programs for the Bible institute.
which will be held at the First Bap-
tlst church and city Baptist churches,
viii be Issued this week The insti-
tute will be held January 1880, and
Il promises TO be even more success
full this scar than IL was last year.
During the day the lectures win be
delivered at the First church. but In
the evening during the week the visit
ing ministers will be assigned 10
other Baptist churches in the city.
Two lectures wsll be delivered IN the
morning and two lectures in the
afternoon.
The Roy. VI. L. Dodd, pastor OF the
First Baptist church. arranged the
program and he has secured a num-
Der OF prominent Baptist speakers.
among whom are: ]. w. Porter.
editor OF the Western Recorder: S.
J. Porter. field secretary OF the for
elgn mission board, or Richmond.
Va; Victor I. Masters. editorial secre-
tary OF the Home Mission board. OF
Atlanta; Or. H. w. Virgin. pastor of
the First Baptist church at Jackson.
Tenn. and DR.. G. Savage. professor
OF the chair OF psychology and He
brew at the Union university at jack
son. Tenn. Last year each lecture
was attended by large audiences and
no doubt with new speakers this year
the attendance will be larger.
Memorial Service.
Wednesday evening at the last
prayer meeting OF 1909, a memorial
service for the departed members OF
the church will be held During the
year six members OF the conerega-
ltion have dlcd, and their memory
will be revived with a few words on
their lives. The service will be i'm
pressive.
Five additions resulted from the
two services yesterday. In the morn
ing DIR. Dodd preached on "Paul's
Last Words" and there we're foud adj
ditions. In the evening his theme
was Opening the Books" and at the
close there was one profession OF
faith. The library OF heaven was dis
cussed In a strong sermon by DIR.
Dodd. who named the books as:
Members. words. deeds. tears. remem-
brance. curses, future events and life.
"Wednesday evening at the close of
the prayer meeting the building fund
committee will meet for the purpose
OF completing definite plans for the
afr Of has 10
church. There are IS members OF
the committee. and at the meeting
permanent, results are expected.