davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08

The first bottle of Tanlac to reach
the public was sold just a little over
six years ago. It's success was i'm
mediate and people everywhere were
quick to recognize it as medicine of
extraordinary merit. Since that
time there have been sold through
out this country and Canada some
thing over Twenty Million (20,000,-
O00) bottles, establishing a record
which has probably never been equal
ed in the history of the drug trade
in America
Fame Is International.
The instant and phenomenal sue
cess which Tanlac won when it was
first introduced has been extended to
practically every large city, small
town, village and hamlet in North
America. It's fame has become in
ternational in its scope and England,
Japan, Mexico, Cuba Hawaii, Alaska,
Porto Rico and many European coun-
tries are clamoring for it.
From coast to coast and from the
Great Lakes, Tanlac is known and
honored. Millions have taken it
with the most gratifying and aston
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no. in and for Bingham County.
Wells-Dickey Company, a corpor-
alton, Plaintiff, VS.. Pasquale Di Ben
70, and Viola Di Benzo, Defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings
to Pasquale Di Benzo, and Viola Di
Benzo, the above-named defendants
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Sixth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Bingham,
by the abOvenamed plaintiff, and
you are hereby directed to appear
and answer said complaint within
twenty days of the service of this
summons, if served within said Ju-
dicial District, and within forty days
if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
said action is brought for the pur-
pose of foreclosing a certain real es-
tate mortgage given by the defend
ant Pasquale Di Benzo, to the plain
tiff herein.
And you are further notified: that
unless you so appear and answer said
complaint within the time herein
specified, the plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you as prayed in said
complaint.
Witness, my hand and the seal of
the said District Court, this Sth day
of June, 1921.
F. NJ. FISHER, Clerk.
By LENA BENTLEY, Deputy.
(SeaD 0. A. JOHANNESEN,
Attorney for Plaintiff. residence and
address, Idaho Falls, Idaho.
June 17-24 July1-S-15 st
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08

Our phone number is still 81.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08

ing. everything in the home Which
she had long made for her idolized
and really worthy son had come I'M
der her supervision, and it was diff
ficult now to brook other rule, even
of competence. And surely, Lizzie was
a jewel.
maids had made titful and unsatisfac-
tory stays in the pretty fiat, Lizzie
arrived, and served with skill SEEM
ing too good to be true; and Lizzie re-
manned.
Mrs. Reynolds found 1t was quite
possible to make both friend and COM
fidant of Lizzie without fear of later
disappointment. And the elder wom-
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08

By GEO. r. EZELL,
J1-S-15-22 At Deputy Sheriff
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08
OBSTACLES
BY MILDRED White,
'SeSeeSSee SeS eSeSSeSeSSee

(0. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.)
Lizzie stood frying the crullers a
golden brown, while Mrs. Reynolds
sat in her favorite corner of the neat
white kitchen. Though Lizzie had
proven herself capable in every line Of
housekeeping, Mrs. Reynolds could
not quite resign her habit of direct
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08
DEMAND FOR TANLAC
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Amazing Success Achieved by Celebrated
Medicine Not Only Phenomenal, But
Unprecedented Over 2O,OOO,OOO
Bottles Sold in Six Years---Foreien
Countries ClamOr for 1t.

Never before, perhaps, in the history of the drug
trade has the demand for proprietary medicine APP
preached the wonderful record that being made by
Tanlac, the celebrated medicine which has been
pishng such remarkable results throughout this country
and Canada AS matter OF fact the marvellous
achieved by this medicine is only phenomenal but I'M
precedented.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08

We are Headquarters for all kinds
of Job Printing. Give us a trial.
Our phone is number 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
''The Right Grip
IsInoffensive Is
AndUninteresting
New Musical Show at Times
Square Theatcr Follows
All Set Rules, Achieving
an Unusual Mediocrity
By Haywood Broun

An inoffensive and ruggedly mediocre
musical comedy called "Thc Right Cir"
was produced, at the Times Square The
eter last night 1t is a show in which
the girls kneel by the footlights and
extend their arms toward the audience.
Presently they are engaged in being
tilted back and forth in rocking chairs
by chorus men. and the end of an act
is generally signalized by a number in
which half the girls sway In one direc-
tion while the other half choose the
opposite.
Every rule in the musical comedy
primer is slavishly followed IN "The
Right Girl" which Is, as a result, strik-
ingly dull and orthodox. The cast is
commonplace. Earle Benham sings
pretty WELL and so does Dolly Connolly.
In spite Of n book rather more dull
than usual. Rapley Holmes gets a little
fun out of drinking cold tea and pre-
tending that IT is whsky.
Raymond w. Peck wrote the book
and lyrics and Percy Wenrich the
music. Mr. Wenrich succeeded in max
ing even the jazz numbers seem as
decorous as hymn tunes.
Three one-act plays by Harold
Chaplin were presented yesterday
afternoon by his mother, Mrs. Alice
Chaplin, for the benefit of the charities
of All Souls Church, at the Little
Theater. The first act of Harold
Chap.n's three-act play THE New
Morality" now being played at special
matinees by Grace George, was in
cluded in the program.
Chaplin, who was killed in the war
In 1915. at the age of twenty-nine, left
sixteen plays, most of them short, and
of these, till "The New Morality"
ALMOST nothing was known in this
country. Three had been produced
here: THE Dumb and the Blind" by
Graham Brown; art and Opportunity"
and The Marriage of Columbine,"
great ability for the stage is shown
by the three presented yesterday
ITS the Poor as 'Elps the Poor"
"Muddle Annie" and "Augustus in
Searcn Of a Father But though he
had undoubtedly fine feeling for the
theater, and mind sensitive to char
acter and to social facts, he has not
yet been shown here as master Of form
or hungry for substance
There were some admirable perform
ances in the matinees. notably that of
Mrs Chaplin herself; Ralph Sipperly,
Elinor Cox, Leona Hogarth and Ivan
Simpson. Mr. Simpson directed the
three plays
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
''1phigenia in Aulis'' Is
Postponed to April 7

Margaret Anglin's dramatic perform
ance of the "Iphigenia in Aulis" of
Euripides, with the incidental music
composed by Walter Damrosch, to be
given TO rthe first time in New York
during the Oratorio Society Music Fes-
tival in the Manhattan Opera House.
originally announced for production
April A. has been postponed to April Z.
All tickets dated April a will be hon
cred at the April performance.
Owing to the demand for seats for
this production it has been decided to
repeat the 'Iphigenia in Aulis" for a
special matinee Friday, April 8, COM
mencing the performance at p m. in
order to give school children an oppor-
runity to see this classic.
The Oratorio Society of New York
fas volunteered to participate in the
AllAmerica mass meeting Friday
night in Madison Square Garden
in protest against anti-American
propaganda. The society will be repre-
sented by turnout of more than 450
G: it's members. "A program consisting
of patriotic songs has been arranged
which will be given under the direction
Ct Albert Stoessel, chorus master of
the society. sNz
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
On the Screen
Twain's "Connecticut Yankee" "
Up to Date, Furnishes Ex.
I =. cellent Film Material


No mattor where you sit at the Sell
Wyn Theatcr, where Mark Twain's "A
Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's
Court" is being presented in film YER
sion, there probably will be man be-
hind you who will insist that the story
.isn't true to the book and that tho pic
ture. titles aren'. Twsin's-but that
In the laughter that is certain to dog
this film wherever it goes.
A lot OF things have been invented
since Mark Twain wrote his story
things like motorcycles, automobiles,
cowboy literature. prohibition and
ether more or less necessary and noisy
devices. They all figure In the William
Fox film version Of the Twain fantasy,
but they are put in so frankly and the
changing of the story is done so
honestly that no real criticism can re-
than Twain, it is true, but they bring
laughs in plenty, and the basic idea is
big enough and broad enough so that
the Twain spirit pervades everything,
so the result is satisfying-more es
pecially as the production Is lavish
and the principals have been we'll
chosen.
Harry C. Myers is tho Connecticut
Yankee, brought very much down to
date. Instead Of being the plain. hard
headed Yankee of the book, he Is u
rich mans son Of the matinee type.
Pauline Starke plays the girl the
pears as Sandy when the plot shifts
back 20 the year $40. Rosemary Theby.
as Queen Morgan LIE Fay; William V.
Mong, as Merlin, the magician, and
George Siegmann, as Sir Sagramore,
do we'll with the other roles of i'm
portancc. The rest is left to the pro-
ducer who has built castles in the en-
sanguned foothills of Los Angeles.
and constructed roadways for the
countless motorcycles on which the
knights dash to the aid of the hero
and the king-for, though if something
upto-date had to replace the bicycles
of Mark Twain's fancy, airplanes
might have been more satisfactory to
unfortunate, when all that money was
spent on buildings and crowds, that
there was not a large enough sum set
aside to hire a caption writer who
would know better than to hyphenate
the word "methinks."
For photography from a technical
viewpoint it is question if this film
has been excelled. There are snap and
vigor about the management of the big
scenes and small ones and at least
once there is some real drama, when
the Yankee is escorted to the torture
chamber and, through the persuasive
use of revolver, forces the release Of
all the victims Of the queens hate.
Most of the story is comedy, however,
with just enough of the authors real
purpose showing through to contrast
present day civilization with that Of
the Dark Ages. The story has been long
regarded as the richest Of film mate
rial, just as Ben Hur offered obvious
possibilities for Il producer of spec
tacular drama. Both merely awaited
fitting production. Just how "A Con-
necticut Yankee" could have been bet
ter produced, all things considered, is
hard to imagine
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Clarence Loomis's Works
Heard in Concert Program

Mediocrity was the keynote of a
concert Of compositions by Clarence
Loomis, given by the composer as
pianist with the assistance Of Marie
Louise Wagner, soprano; Hans Hess.
'cellist, and Rudolph Polk violinist,
yesterday afternoon at Aeolian Hall
Mr. L6omis is young and has evidently
not yet found himself as composer.
He is obsessed by delight in chang
ing tonalities, but his struggles with
the modern idiom, as represented on
yesterdays program by sonata for
violin and piano, sonata for cello
and piano and various songs, have not
yet brought forth fruits worthy to be
considered seriously In these hybrid
days simplicity of style is pearl
without price. If Mr.. Loomis would be
less elaborate. he might be more elo-
Quent.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Senate Closes Special
Session; 8 Confirmed
From The Tribume's Washington Bureau

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 15.--The SEN
ate to-day ended it's special session
and will not meet again until April II,
when the extra session of Congress
Convenes.
It's final work was the confirmation
of three nominations sent IN by Presi-
dent Harding. Chief of these was
Robert Woods Bliss, of New York, now
chief of the Western European Affairs
Division of the State Department, who
was named Third Assistant Secretary
of State, succeeding Van Santvoord
Merle-Smith. Mr.. Bliss has been in
the diplomatic service seventeen years,
having filed appointments in Petrograd
Brussels, Buenos Ayres and Paris.
Other nominations sent in by the
President and Immediately confirmed
were Irving w. Wright, of Wyoming,
to be register of the land office at
Landor, Wyo., and j. Ira Kirby. Of
Wyoming, to be receiver of public
moneys at Buffalo, Wyo.
Neither the nomination for the Ship
ping Board nor the nomination of
Colonel George Harvey as Ambassador
to London appeared. The nominations
of John j. Esch to the Interstate Com
merce Commission and Charles C.
Madison as District Attorney of West
ern Missouri went over.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Pats Art Almost Submerged
in Vehicle That 'Subordi-
mates Vaudeville to Devices
of the Musical Comedy
THE CAST

Patrons of the music hall, where Pat
Rooney and Marion Bent have been
seen for some seasons In the swiftly
shifting scenes of vaudeville entertain
sment, have often wished to serve a
stay of proceedings, sort of writ Of
ne exeat, on Pat in favor OF more
extended session. For this popular
young Irshman has developed style
all his own. and vaudeville and
cabaret artists are now giving imita-
tions of Pat Rooney in those precincts
where impersonation of Frisco and
George NJ. Cohan are unmoving.
1t was in hope of more complete rev.
elation Of Rooney that these friends Of
the two a day" hailed "Love Birds"
which was shown at the Apollo The
ater last night under the producing
@gls of Max Wilmer and S. Romberg.
But there was so much of Love
Birds" such a smother of silk and
satin and chiffon strophe and anti
strophe that Rooney had little chance
against the decorator, the costumer, the
ballet master and the writer Of lyrics
And referendum among the more
light hearted of the audience would
nave ueclared Tor Rings of Smoke"
which Pat used to confess himself was
just hot air
There were some pretty tunes and
multitudinous gold and silver vestires
which must mark sweet music nova
days, but somehow one felt that one
had not really seen the thing one came
to see that it was going on back stage,
where Pat Rooney was taking alarm at
his own flying, or that it might take
place in Pats fiat, if he'd only invite
one to go along.
Love Birds" is the glorified "revue"
of vaudeville. The biggest of the birds
is billed as the Emu Of Persia, and it
is no sweet song he singeth. Emile
Lea distinguished herself in the dance.
and so did Evelyn Cavanagh.
!, Elizabeth Murray, another successful
vaudeville artist, aided in the absence
Of Rooney. Likewise the Rooney
Jazz Band
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Butterfly" Opens
Next Weeks Opera Bill
Farrar 10 Sing Monday Night,
While Easton Heads 'Parsifal'
Cast Friday Afternoon

"Madama Butterfly" will open the
nineteenth week Of the Metropolitan
Opera season next Monday night. when
it will be. sung by Nine. Farrar and
Messrs. Hackett and De Luca.
"Parsifal" will be given as a Good
Friday matinee, with Mines Easton,
Gordon, Mellsh. Ingram, Tiffany, De-
launois, Sundelius sad Ellis and
Messrs. Sembach, Whitehill, Blass,
Didur. Gustafson, D'Angelo, Picco,
Bada and Audisio.
Other operas next week willfbe:
"Rigoletto" Wednesday night. with
Mines; Chase and Perini and Messrs.
,Gigli De Luca and Mardones,
: "Manon" Thursday night, with Nine.
Farrar and Messrs. Hackett, Chalmers
and Rothier
''The Polish Jew" and al Segreto di
Suzanna" as a double bill on Friday
night, the former sung by Mines.
Chamlee, Caupolican and Martino. al
Segreto di Suzanna" will be sung by
Miss Bori and Mr. Scott
Andrea Chenier" will be next Satur-
days matinee, with Mines. Muzio.
Perihi, Howard and Dalossy and
Messrs. Gigli. Danise and Didur.
Faust" will be next weeks popular
price opera on Saturday night, sung by
Mines. Sundelius, Ellis and Berat and
Messrs. Harold, Chalmers, Rothicr and
D'Angelo. Mr.. Wolff will conduct.
LA Forza del Destino" Will be sung
in concert form on next Sunday eve
ming by Mines. Peralta, Gordon ard
Egener and Messrs. Crimi, zanelli.
Mardones, Chalmers, Ananian, Dan
gelo, Reschiglian and Paltrinieri. The
er.tire orchestra and chorus will take
part, under the direction of Mr.. Papi.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Nine. Hulda Lashanska Sings
For McCill Scholarship Fund

Nine. Hulda Lashanska, soprano. lent
her voice to a good cause when she
sang at Carnegie Hall last evening for
the benefit of the Margaret McGill
scho larship endowment Of the Musical
Art Society This was the third and
nnal concert of a series in aid of this
1und. IN excellent voice, Nine. Lashan-
SKA sang delightfully."- q program COM
prising songs by Italian, German RVS
sian, Scandinavian and American cons
posers. Frank La Forge was the ac-
companist.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Seagle Sings French Songs
Previous Favoritcs Repeated at
Town Hall Recital

Oscar Seagle. whose reputation as a
singer of impeccable taste and author
ity is we'll tablished, gave a recital
last night in the Town Hall. He gave
a program largely devoted to songs in
French, including several numbers with
which ne has met with success in pre-
vious seasons. Of these, group of old
French songs, among which we're
"Musette," "Chanson danser" and
"Chanson a manger," gave much pleas
ure. He entered into their spirit with
zest. His voice is not one of the great.
est mellowness, and inclnes to hard
hess in the upper tones, but it is pro-
duced without effort and his diction
and command of style are admirable.
Its agreeable quality was displayed to
advantage in "Nocturne," by Franck;
"Lamento Provencale," by Paladilhe,
and LES Balcons," by Debussy
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16

The bpeCfAF MNtlneeS "The TyrannV
of Love. at the BiJou rheater. Will ba
discontinued after this week 1t Is an
nounced that the play VIII be resumed
later In the spring
Margaret Anglins performance of "Iphi-
genis" will be given at the Manhatta an
Opera House Thursday night. April T. IN
stead OF the Monday before. as previously
announced
There will be extra matlnees OF "Enter
Madame and Miss Lulu Bett' to-mor-
row. st. Patrick's Day
Love Birds" will give It's mid week ma
tinee tomorrow, instead OF to-day.
without Limit" pic,urzation OF Cal
win Johnston's Temple Dusk" Will be the
feature at the Capitol Theater next week.
Mabel Dunnng's recital. scheduled for
March 81. at Aeolian Hall, has been post
poned to April 10.
At the Criterion Theater next week The
Faith Healer" will continue its engage
ment Roscoe Arbuckle. IN The Dollar a
Year Man" win be the attraction at the
Riaito and "The Love Special" with Wal
lace Reid. will be the film feature at the
Rivoii
Harry Hanion has succeeded Henry Dug
gan in tho role OF Luther FARLEY. in The
Broken Wing" at the Forty-eighth Street
Theater.
Lionel Barrymore in Jim the Penman"
and Trapping the Bobcat' tho first or the
series OF "Adventures OF Bill and Bob. Will
be shown at the Strand Theater next week
A special Easter Week program for chill
dren VIII be sgiven st the Rivoli Theatcr
for series Of morning performances. be-
RfnntnR Saturday.
-. I.rFsss: y @ Tsy.os @ vii give special matt
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Cantor Sirota and Daughter
In Concert at MefrOpOIitar,

Cantor Sirota, assisted by a choir,
conducted by NJ. Machtenberg, gave a
concert at the Metropolitan Opera
House last evening The program was
made up >of Hebrew lithurgical music
and folk songs. Miss Helena Srota.
soprano. also assisted her father. and
1T was said sang for the first time in
this city She was heard in several solo
numbers with piano accompaniment and
in duet, "Ovisich." with her father.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Job Hunters Wait as Harding
Puzzles Over Income TIA,

WASHINGTON, March 15.-While
job hunters cooled their heels around
the White House Offices to-day, Presi-
dent Harding toiled over his income
tax return. Like many other Ameri-
cans, he had left the job to the last
moment and only folks with urgent
business got in to see him until he had
told the income tax man all about
himself, his family and his means of
livelihood.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Domestic Help Problems

Some Of the announce
ments which appeared in
yesterdays Tribune. The
Tribune prints a special
column for this class Of
help. If you need Domes-
tic Help Of the better kind
the steady, reliable type
of workers-try an adver-
tisement under this head
ing in The Tribune. Many
households have been sue
cessful in securing Do.
mestic Help this way.
Phone Beekman 5000
or go to any Of The Trib-
une's Want Ad. Agents,
located in all parts of
Greater New York at
newsdealers', cigar and
stationery stores. etc.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
The Stage Door

The special rratinees OF "The Tyranny.
of Love at the Bijou rheater. Will be
discontinued after this week 1t Is an
nounced that the play viii be resumed
later In the spring.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16

THE COSEY Tea Ke"m. 10 e. 50 st.
eoc; Dlnner. 81. Stricty home cuoklns''
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16

Tho out,of.the. ordinary p'ses. Of Now S.~.
where uniaue atmospherss and food peculiar
To varied tastss Invite the dissrmln.tisG.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16

MARIE ESTHER Chicken. Chicken ws'ns ;,, Dime,
Luncheon. Afternoon Tea 10 EAST 30iH ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
CENTRAL BRANCH CAFETERIA
eSs m The Arm Frlron Cafeteria
EsSE ,3 Fulron sratTv - y AM srRrtr
" DlNk1R spHClAlS AkN AID wos4HA

PINE IKSE SPECIAL CHICKEN WATfLx
=. -, LUNCHES
." Weu 45ro. - WedueadASs And Frtuxyy
tuh3hseh Afternoon lea Dunes
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16

Margaret Anglin's performance OF "Iph,-
genis" will be given at the Manhattan
Opera House Thursday night. April Z, IN
stead OF the Monday before. previously
announced
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16

w WAvERI Y1MM ~ BANK ST
INV HOME COOKING
LUNCHEON 66c. DINNER sJc
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16

Lionel Barrymore in Jim. the Penman'
end Trapping the Bobcat" tho first OF the
series OF Adventures OF Bill and Bob Will
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16

special Easter Week program for chill
dren Will be ,given st the Rivoli Thea ter
for a series Of morning performances. be-
ginning Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16

POINSETTIA s,," nrEctAt cn'ssen w.nl.
~ w. Ss 81 Soc Club T,. a..
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16

THE PIRCUETTE .. W T.1 = !, ROOM; st.. =, :, :.
Luncheon. Chicken Dinner Thursdays. 81 90.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16

There will be extra rnatinees OF ENTER
Madame" and Miss Lulu Bett' to-mor-
row. st. Patrick's Day.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16

L4urette Taylor will give a special matt
nee Of 'Fsg o. Ny Heart to-morrow
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-16
OkIey

F. NJ. Crumb and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Higgins and
son.
Carl wilkinson and family
spent Sun day with Mr.. and Mrs.
N. T. Jones.
A large crowd out at Sun day
school.
The sncw is lingering a IONS
time-guess it is waiting for an.
other one.
Xmas tree at Okley the night
of the Oath. Hope to see all of
the Sunday school children out
with IL reading to help out in our
program.
| Jno. Harris and family spent
the day at Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Beatty Sunday.
Archie Ellis is getting ready
to make a trip to LaJunta this
week { -A4e /,
Mrs. Archie Ellis is on the sick
list this week.
Geo. Sloan ia having quite a
lot of trouble with his car-trust
he will soon get it stra;shten ed
ont and be on the route again.
Jno. Lynch carried the mail
Monday.
Mrs. e. R. Higgins and son
called at the jones' home Sun
day and enioye the evening
playing games.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-16
Locals

Earl Curt fell under a horse hs
was riding Friday and fer some
time was unconscious.
P. F, Colso of Joycoy was in
Springfield Monday. He is nov
wanting to sell his land, as per
ad. else where.
G. 6. Salmon of the Clover
Leaf has cut the Gordian knot
and goS meals back to the good
old days of pre-war prices. See
his circular.
Joe Beaslsy. postm nster and
merchant Of Utleyville. with
Dick Richards. was in town
Monday, Mr.. BeasIey voted for
Harding. but he's got about
enough of normalcy.