davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-23
IN
REGULAR
CONCERT
William Hard to Give Weekly
Talk on, Days and Nights
in Washington"

The regular Monday night con-
cert of the A and P Gypsies, Viii
liam Hard's weekly discussion Of
"Days and Nights in Washington, ="
dinner concert by the Cafe
L'Aiglon Orchestra, and the third
Washington Post Hour are the
leading features on the program
to be broadcast tonight by WCAP.
The dinner concert will open the
program at clock and Willie
followed at 8 by Mr.. Hard's adj
dress.
Two Recitals.
Two recitals, one by Everett Nc.
Lain, concert pianist, and the other
by Maine Quinton Marshall, So
prano, will be presented between
the conclusion of Mr.. Hard's talk
and the Gypsies' concert. which
will be broadcast direct from the
studio of WEAF, New. York,
through a chain of seven stations.
The Washington Post hour is
scheduled for 10 o'clock and will
include tonight a talk by Florenz
Ziegfield, theatrical producer, the
thinner Harp Trio, violin solos
by Ruby Gerard and talks by mem.
bers OF the Post editorial staff.
Included in the regular Monday
afternoon book reviews presented
by wRC through the courtesy Of
the League of American Pen
Women will be discussion of the
new volume Of ''Seventy-five Years
of White House Gossip" written
by Mrs. edna M; Colman. The
review will be given by Mrs. Will
liam Wolf Smith, beginning at.
o'clock ~ Z 80 -. -
HarmOnica Solos. 80.
A group of harmonica solos and
limitations will be given by II. s.
Reese at 400 and will be followed
by a concert of tea, music by the
Meyer Davis Willard trio, directed
by Agustin Borguno.
The children's radio music cluD
and a talk on Art in Washington
by Alice Hutchins Drake Will con-
clude the WRC broadcast.
Detailed programs for the after.
noon and evening follow:
10 - 'WRC. -, -,
D. m.-Book reviews under the
auspices of the League of American
Pen Women; "Seventy-five Years OF
White House Gossip" by Edna M.
Colman, reviewed by Mrs. William
Wolf Smith.
4:2O %. m.-Harmonica solos ana
limitations by H. s. Reese.
4:3O y. m.-Tea music by the
New Willard Hotel Meyer Davis
Trio, broadcast from the palm gar
den of the New Willard Hotel.
D, m.-Children's RADIO Music
Club, conducted by Peggy Albion. :.
6:15 d. Mart IN Washington,
by Alice Hutchins Drake.
WCAP.
to 8 o. ma dinner hour
concert by L'Aiglon Orchestra,
direct from L'Aiglon cafe, Wash
ington.
s to 500 p. m.-Willard Hard.
prominent newspaper correspond
ent and author. in the seventh OF
series of talks on Days and
Nights in Washington.
500 to S:35 p. m.-Everett Nc
Laine. concert pianist, in a short
recital.
s:45 to 9 p. m.-Mainae Quinton
Marshall, soprano, in group of
songs accompanied by Margaret
Bowie Grant.
to 10 p. m.-Concert by the A
& P Gypsy Orchestra, direct from
the studio of station WEAF, New
York.
10 p. m.-Washington Post pro-
The Washington times., 1925-02-23
Miss, MAY Viscitq

Girls from the Quaker City are
not so slow nowadays when it
comes to realizing what an adj
vantage good looks give them,
and thousands of them, like Miss
May Viscity, the lovely Philadel-
phia girl, who lives at SO South
Wendell street, are learning the
satisfaction. which comes from
using the dainty creams and pow
ders bearing the well-known
Black and White label of highest
quality and excellence in Beauty
Creations at popular 25c and SOC
prices. Miss Viscity says: "My
skin is entirely free from blem-
ishes now and soft and white. I
attribute it to the regular use of
Black and = White Cleansing
Cream, Peroxide (Vanishing)
Cream and Incense of Flowers
Talcum and Face Powders. I have
never used any beauty aids /
thought so much Of" 4
The Washington times., 1925-02-23
HOUSE PAYS TRIBUTE
TO MEMORY OF KAHN

Members of the House of Repre-
sentatives paid final tribute to the
memory of Congressman Julius
Kahn Of California who died last
December, at a special meeting of
the House yesterday.
Eulogies were delivered by Con-
gresham Garrett of Tennessee,
Democratic leader; Mckenzie of ILL.,
nois, Congressman Kahn's successor
as chairman of the Military AT.
fairs COMMITTEES; Byers of -Tennes-
see, Quin of Mississippi, Sherwood
OF Ohio, SABBATH of Illinois, Hill of
Maryland, Miller of Washington and
Raker, Free, Swing, Lineberger and
MacLafferty of California Con-
gresham Barbour Of California, pre-.
sided.
The Washington times., 1925-02-23
HE'LL TELL HOW TO STUDY
BIRDS FROM HAMMOCKS

A hammock in the navy gave
Guy G. Caldwell an idea for better
observing the birds and next Satur-
day night at the auditorium in Cen
trail High School he will demonstrate
for members Of the American Ma
ture Associat ton just how he does it..
The lecture with still and motion
pictures OF wild life is the associa-
tion's first great lecture. Guests Of
the Association will be members Of
the Audubon Society and the Wild
Flower Preservation Society.
The Washington times., 1925-02-23
TWO MILES TO BE BUILT
OF. DEFENSE HIGHWAY

Two more miles of the Defense
Highway between Bladensburg and
Annapolis will be finished this year
in Prince Georges County, Mary
land, leaving and unfinished tract
of seven miles between the two sec
tons starting from Bladensburg
and Annapolis.
Announcement was made today
by John r. Riggles, president OF
the Good Roads League of Prince
Georges County that he had re-
ceived word from the Maryland
State Road Commission that the ad-
ditional stretch would BIO completed
this wear.
The Washington times., 1925-02-23
Play at Eastern High

Mrs. Cecil Norton Sisson, director
of the Community Center Depart
ment, announces a special public
presentation of The. School for
Scandal" will be held Saturday night
at the new Eastern High School.
Only invited guests can be accom-
modated at the initial presentation
of the play at the Cenral High
School on Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1925-02-23
HARTFORD MAN HAS !.
LIGHTS ON WIFE'S GRAVE

A Hartford, Conn. man has had
two electric lights installed over bis
wife's grave. These lights are
turned on twenty four hours a day.
As a memorial to his wife. he
hopes TO make arrangements to
have them lighted as long as the
world lasts.
The Washington times., 1925-02-23

Dental statistics show
that four ont of every
I'VE over 40- and thou
0apde younger, too
are victims Of dreaded
pyorrhea. VIII you
escape2
The Washington times., 1925-02-23
Address to Penguins

William Allen White will talk
on "A Cycle of Cathay" before the
Penguins, 1712 I street northwest.
this afternoon at 1870 p. IN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-14
I'm DUST RIES I'm
RUSSIA REACH
PRE-WAR PEAK
Lack of Capital to Build New
Factories Is Great
Handicap.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MOSCOW, Nov. 16-This has
proved q boom year for the Russian
industries and agriculture. The in
dustries, which last year turned out
only ABBOTT forty per cent Of the pre-
war output ave jumped ahead and al
ready reached seventy per cent OF
pre-war production.
Even at this increased rate Of pro-
duction they cannot satisfy the de-
mand Of the country for goods; and
it is only lack of capital to build
and equip new plants which prevents
the industries from attaining and
even surprising the pre-war levels
Of production.
The Russian harvest this year Is
by far the best which the country
has enjoyed at any time since the
Revolution. The total yield Of the
grain crop is estimated at 2.460, 000,-
600 bushels, as against a yield Of
1850, 200, 900 bushels last year, when
the drought in the Lower Volga
provinces and in the Ukraine con
stituted n serious bar to agricultural
progress. In view OF the anticipated
harvest it seems certain that Russia
will export several million tons Of
grain this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-14
Trade Reviews Say

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.--Despite the
lateness Of the season, 439 of the
principal softwood mills shipped
per cent more than they cut during
the week ended Oct. 81, and new
bookings amounted to SO per cent of
the cut. Continuance of demand,
says the American Lumberman, Chi
cago lis due to building activity, the
volume Of which, from the national
viewpoint, is likely to be well main
tanned throughout the winter. TAX
ings by Northwest States during
fall have been below expectations,
but the South is a heavy consumer,
though the rains that have forced
heavy curtailnent of hardwood pro-
duction have held back full develop
ment of rural consumption of soft
woods.
The larger southern pine mills
during the week shipped S.12 per
cent more than they produced, and
had orders for 1915 per cent more,
though their total shipments for the
first forty-four weeks of the year
have amounted to 80 per cent of
their cut. Operations of many of
the smaller pine mills has had to
be discontinued owing to heavy
rains.
West coast mills during the week
shipped per cent more than they
cut, but orders dropped to 16 per
cent below output. During the first
forty-four weeks of this year, how
ever, these mills shipped per cent
more than they cut. Some buyers
expect that increased production will
bring a weaker market. but mill
stocks are low and yards have so
reduced holdings that they may be
expected in the market earlier than
after a year of normal buying
There is a fair cargo movement to
mandthe Atlantic seaboard and to
California, but the domestic is TAX
ing second place to the foreign cargo
demand, both Japan and Australia
being in the coast market more heav-
fly.
Persistent heavy rains make
southern HARDWOOD logging impossible
and threaten further curtailment of
hardwood manufacture. Flooring and
trim makers are buying large guam
titles, furniture makers are taking
increasing quantities. and even auto
mobile factories show some tendency
10 buy for future needs. Brisk trade
in northern hardwoods has given
their prices a very firm tone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-14
LEGION POST ELECTS
Hilton U. Brown, Jr., Organization
Names G.. w. Workman Leader.

Grover w. Workman was today
acclaimed commander of the Hilton
U. Brown, Jr., American Legion
post, following an annual meeting
and election Friday night at naval
reserve headquarters, II z. North
st. Other officers are: Walter r.
Bonnell, Ray Harris, John Coroianu
and Miss Hortense Goldsmith, vice
commanders; Everett r. Sexton, re-
elected adjutant; Justin Titus, chap
lain, and Harry Watts. historian.
Members Of the executive committee
are Alva J. Nisely, Jacob Morgan,
Stephen Nolan and Charles Kuhn.
DR.. c. P. Herther was reelected.
Mrs. Everett Sexton was named
president of the auxiliary. Others
named were: Mrs. Lester Heath,
v iceresidpent; Miss Eilda Scheurer,
secretary; Miss Mary Louise Price,
treasurer, and Mrs. Donna Aiken,
AAASSOA IAN ! laaAz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-14
BEER IS SHOT
JONES THINKS
Only Few Brewers Cheating,
He Believes.
BIZ Times Special

Bp Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Most
Of the so-called real beer" flooding
the markets in the large cities is
shot" beer, according to James e.
Jones, who has superseded Roy A.
Haynes as active commander of
the prohibition forces.
While there are breweries cheat
ing in Pennsylvania and other
States, the number of breweries who
are violating the law by making
more than one-half of one per cent
beer, is not as large as folks think,
Jones says.
'"The beer is given a kick after
it reaches the restaurant or buffet
where it is placed on SALE" says
Jones. This is done by taking the
bung. or stopper, out of the key and
injecting alcohol into the contents.
The alcohol is injected with a syr-
inge. Then the barrel is turned over
and rolled around in order to mix
thoroughly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-14
MORE ARE APPOINTED
Mayor Elect Switches Two Previous
Iy Named.

DR.. z. E. Padgett, president, Dr.
w. 2. Mendenhall. DR.. Arthur q.
Guedel, and DR.. Frederick z. Jack
son have been named on the city
health board by Mayor-elect John l..
Duvall.
1t is understood DIR. Herman G.
Morgan, secretary, will be retained.
other appointments are: DR.. Richard
A. Poole. city hospital superin-
tendent: A. w. Brayton Jr., land
scape architect for park board; Alva
]. Rucker, corporation counsel to
replace Charles ]. Orbison. previous
ly named, and Sergt. Walter White.
former inspector, to replace Arthur
MCGEE, previously appointed police
inspector.
Orbison and MCGEE. Khan leaders.
were named earlier in the week.
Orbison was named on the park
board, and MCGEE will be taken care
Of elsewhere, it is said
Like the park board, the law pro-
vides one health board member be
replaced each year. Duvall contently
anticipates the resignation Of present
members.
Removal Of present park board
members was protested in a
resolution adopted by Indianapolis
League Of Women Voters. Mrs.
Edna Christian, president, will narRe
a committee to confer with Duvan-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-14
Crowds Flock 10 Riverside
for Free Les
sons.

I'm delighted with the crowds
that have been pouring out here with
Times coupons. for free Charleston
lessons" commented Manager Mar
vim Thornton Of the Riverside Dance
Palace today.
Every night there have been hun
dreds Of new faces and the people
are enthusiastic about the teaching
of Gene La Verne. who surely knows
this Charleston dance"
And the Riverside Dance Palace
certainly is a brilliant and happy
place these free Charleston" nights.
Multicolored lights, great, smooth
dancing floor, good music, and La
Verne.
The pupils like La Verne and his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-14
KEWANIS CLUB
BRINGS Marine
Band TO CITY
U. S. Marine Band to Give
Two Concerts at
Tabernacle.

The United States Marine Band.
one Of the great military musical
organizations, which win give con-
certs at Cadle Tabernacle, afternoon
and evening, Tuesday, Nov. IL.
under the auspices Of the Ktwanis
Club, has been mistakenly com
pared to some of the subsidized
musical organizations for which
European cities are famous.
While its men are we'll com
pensated from the Government
Treasury and are secure in their
positions, they do not constitute a
subsidized assemblage of talent in
the European sense.
The band is a part Of the Marine
Corps, well defined element OF the
military system with its duties and
responsibilities clearly indicated
apart from any appeal to popular
audiences.
Concert tours, such as have been
provided for through n number OF
years by the sanction OF the Sec
rotary Of tho Navy and the Presi-
dent himself, are exceptional in
cidents and arc made possible only
by a special leave OF absence. Ap-
pearance before the public through.
out the country are matters OF
pleasure. but not OF duty as
specifically provided for in the estab-
hshment Of the band.
The Marine Band personnel n IN
dependent Of influence. Anyone de-
string to become a recruit can get
n hearing.
If he can qualify as a musician
and gives good account OF him
self as a man Of moral responsibility
he is acceptable, and no amount OF
recommendation from national
statesmen or local officials would en-
nance his prospects.
He is there on his merits and ne
must go forward on them without
hope Of help or fear Of hindrance
by outside Interference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-14
HOW COME? TO
GREET DUvALL
Continued From Page y


corporation counsel, then removed
him and later named him Democratic
member of the park board.
Orbison was said to have received
a tremendous ovation.
The roofs of Tomlinson Hall and
the adjoining buildings recalled days
Of feudalism. Klansmen paced back
and forth on the alert to prevent
eaverdropping. There were watchers
at the corners and doors and win
dows were locked. To enter, one
had to give a pass word, a grip and
present a ticket.
No women were permitted to at
tend. A bobbed-haired lass, wearing
leggings, sought in vain to pass the
Market st. door. A colored boy,
bearing a message, also was refused
admission.
Included in the audience were
prominent citizens. There was Claude
S. Mccoy, East Side Boosters Club
president, who was mentioned for
the board of works as a reward for
his faithful accompaniment. of Du-
vail every night of the campaign.
Mccoy said the meeting was
Great Harmonious"
He did not say whether he will
land finally in the Duvall lottery, but
INansmen expressed the opinion
there will be another sweeping shift
in the lineup in favor Of the hooded
order.
Arthur R. MCGEE. first named in
spector Of police and then ousted in
favor Of Sergt Walter White, left
the gathering with smiles on his
face.
Chauncey C. Manning, former In
spector of detectives, another disap-
pointed possibility for chief of police,
and NJ. n. Bebee, a candidate for
city engineer, who actually received
reappointment as assistant city engi-
neer. were also there.
Indiana's lawmakers also were
represented at the gathering. Charles
NJ. Clark and William p. Hinkle,
both Representative from Marion
County in the 1925 Legislature, were
among those present.
Discussion of an interview with
Duvall is said to be planned for the
next Khan meeting Friday night in a
secret place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-14
MARRIAGE VOW
is LASTING IN
CLARK COUNTY
Figures on Indiana Weddings
and Divorces Given
After Survey.
BIZ Times Special

bu IWeS oUeCtut
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-To get
married for keeps. move to Clark
County.
The ratio of divorces to marriages
is lower there than anywhere else in
Indiana, according to a State sur
vey just completed by the United
States Chamber Of Commerce. The
Federal Chamber inspected both
1924 and 1929 figures.
In 1924 Clark County celebrated
.S.216 marriages and only seventy
three divorces; in 1928. 5000 marri-
ages and flfty-six divorces.
A few comparisons Will Indicate
how unusual those figures are.
In Marion
Marion County, for example, in
1924. had 1892 marriages and 1929
divorces, 4,S41 and 1,4O0.
Vigo County in 1924 had 1885
marriages and 419 divorces; In 1928
1902 and SCI.
Vanderburg County in 1924 had
1920 marriages and 426 divorces; In
1923, 1,4O6 and 426.
Probably the worst divorce record
of all is held by Clinton County,
which had only 244 marriages last
wear. but the same number Of d.
vorces as Clerk County, seventy
three.
Figures for the entire State
showed a ia per cent decrease in
marriages from 1928 to 1924, and
20 per cent decrease in divorces.
The State celebrated S6,30S mar
riages during 1924 and 1922 d.
vorces.
Union County held the bottom of
the list with only thirty-seven mar
riages and seven divorces.
Other Counties
A few other county figures for
1924 marriages and divorces, respec-
lively, follow:
Hendricks, 1877 and %.
Boone, 16S and Al.
Hamilton, 210 and 4S.
Madison, 100 and ,253.
Hancock. 800 and 43.
Shelby, 249 and as.
Johnson, AGO and 81.
Morgan, 224 and 40.
Posey, 22S and 10.
Gibson, 800 and So
Pike, 1913 and Fl.
Warrick, 211 and 30.
Clay, 361 ard SO.
Parlxe, las and 81.
Vermilion, 1877 and 81.
Sullivan, 24S and 66.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-14
( PRICES RULE SLIGHTLY HIGHER
Choice Swine Bring Top
Price of S12.10-Cat-
tie Slow.
tie Slow.

Prices on swine ruled 15@25c
higher in trading at the Indianapolis
Livestock Exchange today. Fresh
receipts, estimated at $500 and 459
followers from the previous session,
were seen in the pens at the start of
the trading period. Higher cOmpeti-
tive markets were responsible for
the rise in prices at the local Ex,
change. Choice light weight hogs
brought the top price of $12.10. Light
light material and pigs were sold at
$12.25. The bulk Of the transactions
on matured hogs were made from
$11.90 to 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-14
wheat LEADS
GRAINS HIGHER
Week End Session Proves
Profitable.
BIZ United Press

On CHttCU 1000
CHICAGO, Nov. IA Grains went
through a profitable short session
on the Board Of Trade today. Under
leaderhip of wheat, gains were
scored in all pits. A feature was
reaching of highest prices in several
weeks for December wheat.
Bull news was overwhelming in
the wheat pit. 1t created brisk
general buying and in final hours
prevented recessions in weekend
evening up sales. The advance re-
fiected higher cables and bullish
news from the southern hemisphere.
Corn eased off fractionally in late
profit selling. Strength in the lead
ing cereal prevented total loss of the
days profits. News carried no
special import.
Oats advanced in sympathy with
other grains. Advances in provisions
were due to short covering. IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-14

Ripper Advertising Company, s120: stewart
cary $500: The The Taylor CARPET Company
and Carl TAYLOR. 5000; Thornton-1evy
Company 500; Thomson McKmnon Com
- ~, NJ. Thompson. 500: william
II. Trimble, 5000; Talge ,MahoganXe Com
gang nc S9SG f Te Works $500 $685. Sb s2 L.
Barnes. 500; Yonnegut Machinery Com
pany. S10O; Julius Walk & Son. Inc.
~: Carl +. Walk, $50; Udell Works,
Harry wanrelin 500; John R, ,welch
SGas Com $500 Aeq w A. R %SRsqa
Company. SfO0 The wadey Company
$3.50; Scott G. Wadley. $3.50; Lars Whit
comb, $500: william S. Wilson. $50; Leo
Yuncxer. $50; James s. Yuneker $3.50;
William NJ. Zellcr. $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-14
Marriaue Licenses

Tobe Blackwell. a. 343 n. Bradley.
Gale stenographer.
= William King "a. Chiicagoi Connie
Heinrich j. X. Wolf. ~. .21a y Mis-
souri,, machlnist; Johanna N. Kohlmann,
90 90 f. Missouri domestic.
Paul A. ShariclS. % 312 f. Thirteenth
salesman; Georgia C. Fredenburg, 20. 140
hI Fred & Carl s9 1929 COLLEGE. ieweler.
Lena T. wachtel, IS, University Heights
domestic 49, -
Third minister: leila NJ. Campbell 2S
1926 W. Twenty-Third. domestic.
Ernest J .Zinkan. 81. 40 W, Walnut
tooimalIer; AIDE aide Ross. 80, 1704 Ash
land. hair dresser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-14

charleston" teaching and applaud
every few minutes.
La Verne can teach you to
"Charleston"-th you'll be an the
Slim" for the new dance surely will
be on every ballroom floor this win
ter. It's great fun, which accounts
for its popularity everywhere. So
come out tonight and get your free
lessons. Only one more week, then
there'll be prizes. Riverside Dance
Palace tonight, 6 to $50. Same
hours Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-14
FARM BUREAU TO MEET
Program for FederatiOn's Seventh
Annual Convention Given.

The program OF the seventh an
nual convention OF the Indiana
Farm Bureau Federation, Nov. %
and "a at the SEVERN was announced
today.
Principal speakers win be W. IT.
Settle, federation president. Judge
Charles D. Rosa, tax commissioner,
Madison, Wis; George II. Peek, Mo
line, ILL.,: DR.. Edward G. Elliott,
president of Purdue University. and
Prof. Carl Taylor, North Carolina
College of Agriculture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-14
CHARLESTON GIVES
MANAGER DELIGHT

This coupon entities you
to admission to the River
side Dance Palace and to
free lessons in til e
charleston" You will
not be admitted during
the time when Charles
ton" lessons are being
given without this coupon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-14
Hog Price Scale

Trading was done over the follow
ing scale Of prices: heavles were sold
at $11.90; medium weight material
was sold also at s11.9O; light swine
commanded a price of $12Q12.1O,
light lights were $12.10@12.25; pigs
cashed at $12@1225; smooth packing
sows were priced at S10.25@10.75;
roughs brought $9.50Q10; stays were
S9010.50.
Only about 300 cattle were in the
market in the final session Of the
week and trading was necessarily
slow and uninteresting because of
the lack Of material. No choice
stuff was seen. In the past week
steer prices weakened and at the
present time average S6@12. This
represents a drop Of $3.50. Heifers
were strong because Of a good de.
mand and were sold from S5Q1050.
Cows and other she-stuff were fully
steady.