davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20

ing the past l2 days, the largest num-
Der at one time being 20. The lake
region on Anderson mesa seems to be
q favorite haunt where at almost any
time by exercising ordinary precau
tion one may have the pleasure of see
ing the graceful animal.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20

\ ..s. , z a. 4 4! Y y
Evening star., 1927-10-24

forests covering the 1Go miles Boonesboro
four days, and arriving there in time gather the
villagers into the stockade fort and to prepare them
for the coming attack
The Indians, led by British and Canadian officers
reached BoonesbOro August 3, 17IS and assaed
fort with fury, having more than six times large
force the plucky defenders Yet, thanks Boones
proweSs. they beaten off with loss of - killed
and many others wounded. Kentucky saved.
Boone's companions had. during his captivity, long
since given him up for dead. His wife and children
imagining he could still be alive, had gone back
North Carolina. Boone went at after the battle
to reassure them ana in 1880 brought them again
Kentucky
While hunting trip with his brother just after
his return Boone ambuShed by Indians He got
free, but his brother was slain and scaped. Again
Boone captured by four saVaSeS. Tie threw dou-
BILE handful Of snuff into their faces binding them while
he his escape His daughter taken prisoner
with two girl friends by Indian band. Boone fol-
lowed and sinelehanded rescued the three women.
Evening star., 1927-10-24

Two of his killed hy redskins. and his
life in ceascess danger But lie continued to fight
the battle of progress and CiviZa ton and he Won
kentucky became State in 1891. 1t then
found that Boone, through his contempt of law had
secured proper title his lands SO he ouSted
from the farms he had fought hard to win In
his countrys ngratitude, he resolved to turn his
back the United States Missouri then under
Spanish rule, he moved thithcr The Spanaris gave
him fertile S.500aCre tract of ground and made him
suhgovernor. Then Missouri passed into French hands
and sold part of the Louisiana purchase 10
the United States. Boone had neglected establish
his title to the S,J00acre tract. and at the of
he found himself again without land money.
Back to kentucky the old went There Con
petitloned to grant him SJ0 Of land.
This done. The rest Of the mighty pioneers life
passed i'll peaceful farming and in hunting trips
Years before his death he built for himself with his
own hands an enormous coffin and kept it always
der his bed. In 1920. in his SSth year he died.
Evening star., 1927-10-24

Lick 100 miles away in search Of it. On the way they
surrounded by than 100 Indians led by Eng
The British had stirred the Indians
against all Americans. and the whole party from
Booncs carried prisoners to Detroit There
all but ranSOmed The Shawnee chief,
Fish. had taken fancy to the pioneer leader
and would not part with him. Black Fish, whose own
had mS far adopt Boone
as his child and Il member of the Shawnee Tribe.
The ceremony of adoption as follows; First, all
PooneS long pulled out by the roots except
one central lock- This war lock- braided and
stuck fun of ribbons and feathers. Then Boone was
plunged into n nearby river to wash away his pale
face blood. After this his face and body painted
in caudy colors and he accepted an Indian
brave The Shawnces treated him kindly, but watched
him every moment to prevent his escape At last he
overheard plan of theirs to Swoop down upon BoOneS
boro and massacre the unprepared settlers. Boone
slipped away warn his friends The Indians dis
covered his flight and 500 of them gave chase. SO he
fled with all speed through the almost mpenetrable
Evening star., 1927-10-24
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

DICK MURPHY, INC.
Low + ST FIN A n C F.
CHARGES-that makes a diff
ference. PERFECT RUB
BER-that cuts the expense
of riding down. GOOD
PAINT - that increases
the pride of ownership.
LOW PRICES - that
makes lots of friends
for DICK MURPHY.
1924 Rickenbacker Sport
Roadster .S425
New red puco-4wheel brakes. Very good
mechanically and tires o. X.
1927 Nash Advance Sedan. ST $50
Just like new Low mileage and original
Tires J9st driven enough to be broken
1924 Dodge Bus. Sedan. $3.50
Rubber finish and upholstery like brand.
good buy 1t is. Guaranteed III writ
1925 Hupp Club Sedan. .S575
All new Goodyear balloon tires Origi.
nal finish like new. Wonderful condi-
ton throughout. Guaranteed in writ
1925 Flint Touring. $3.50
The top, curtains and upholstery are in
perfect condition. ANo. l mechanical
condition and tires like new.
1923 Hudson Coach $3.50
Low price! High value Good upholstery
new Duco and excellent mechanically.
1924 Olds Six Touring. $3.50
low price. Think of it!
1924 Buick Touring .S4OO
Two hrand.new. tires. motor completely
rebuilt bargsjr end new new Duco. How's that for
1924 Chevrolet Sport Tour, SlOO
Here's real huyl Al new tires. Original
DpS1 Gschaniesr1v in food condition and very good
1926 Flint Big Six Sedan, $500
Here's a car that cost 2.1,o0,, Look what
"ere IRE. selling % it for! Looks and runs
1927 Oldsmobile De Luxe
Coach .S775
Very low mileage. Just like new car
1927 Chevrolet Coupe. -. .$575
Only three months old and better than
new CARTS broken in. Many many
extras. See this one
ALSO LATE MODELS DODGE SEDANS
AND COtIPES. AND MANY OTHER
GOOD CLOSED CARS FROM $3.50
TO $1,000.
DICK MURPHY, INC,
1885 18th St. NV.
Phone Adams goo.
Evening star., 1927-10-24

1'YpFWRITFRS-AU makes factory re-
huilts gIIsrantoed / year Rentals. any
make 81 50 Sporial rates to students
Tinted Typewriter & Adding Machine 70,
Inc. 1925 y. y. ave. NJ. 5509. w.
Evening star., 1927-10-24

1YPEWRITERs-No $50 80: Rem
sngton $50: other bargains: guaranteed; All
makes repaired reasonably. Standard Type
writer Exchange. 9o6 10th st. NV. ga
Evening star., 1927-10-24

~ HACSE he was disguised with laws that he was
L. too ignorant to understand, Daniel Boone in
j \ 1879 turned his back ciViZltion left his
~ North Carolina farm his family. his friends,
and with six other adventurers went to explore
the Kentucky wilderness. Boone this time "a
years old. lie was Pennsylvania by birth and had
moved to Carolina in early boyhood He could barely
read and write. All his life long he ignorant of
the simplest forms of law. and this ignorance
moro than once reduced him utter poverty.
Finding kentucky fertile of soil and rich in game.
Boone came back 70 North Carolina and raised little
colony of eniSrantS whom he led westward to the
territory Fights with Indians thnned their ranks and
starvation was sometimes unpleasanty But they
perSeNercd. and at last built fortified settlement
the banks OF the Kentucky River naming their town
Boonesboro in honor of its founder. Boones wife
the first White woman to that region. Ills
Enoch was the first white boy born in Kentucky.
The district rich in game, but there
Woplu absence of other food. Salt for instance,
wholly lacking. Boone and 30 comrades went to Salt
Evening star., 1927-10-24
SALE-AUTOMOBILES

SALE-AUTOMOB
TIRES, USED aR1 new; all sIIes: s. 80 and up.
100 PA. AVE. NV.
CHRYSLER
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.
HOW
ABOUT
these cars we are listing below.
We feel that they are above the
average and that the prices are
more than fair.
1o24-Buick 7-Pass. Touring.
The condition is very
good and the price is
right 1926
1920--Chevrolet Landau Sedan.
Everything b out
this little car is in ex-
cellent condition .$485
1o2+Chrysler 20 Roadster.
Paint. tires and motor
0. X; this one won't
be here long at this
price .S595
1o26-Ford Coupe.
Looks and runs good. .$265
1926-Ford Touring.
Here is one that
some one has spent a
lot of money on and
can buy it for. .$l85
lo26-Oakland Landau Coupe.
Actual mileage only
$40 miles and, of
course, the condition
is excellent .$o25
1o24Chrysler 20 Touring.
Here is one of those
fast cars that is priced
right ..............S4 .S495
loI-Chrysler 90 Coach
Like new, is only
few months old. 1906
Space does not permit us to
tell you about all of our cars so
we want you to come in and see
them.
H. B. LEARY, JR.. & BROS,
1921 l4th St.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
PACKARD
GOOD USED CARS.

Packard Fights and Packard
SiNes rebuilt - rehnished and
warranted by this company, are
safe investments. Come and
see the model you want and we
will finish it to your order.
Evening star., 1927-10-24

14I5 SPRING RID NW-Prlvate family
of three has room for gentleman; all modern
cunvenieures. next to bath: quarter block
from cats. misses. also garage. Phone
Columbia 3iJS-J 80
Evening star., 1927-10-24

li3i FAIRMONT ST--T.arse bright front
inon confortaby furnished: strictly priv ate
family: unlimited teleph0ne in room also
npd1Em-StZct. room. desirable for Tehned
raYzOnahIc ne
Evening star., 1927-10-24

RED-DAVENPORT SUITE. overstufed with
new mattress. Virginia sofa. sheraton table:
Will sacrifice for cash. l101 .lst st. nv.
BUILDING MATERIAL - Sell QUICK and
Cheap. from two city blocks being wrecked
for L. ). Govt.-good lumber. all kinds;
brick windows: doors: frames: etc. See
Mr.. Clark lob at 14th ST. and Ohio ave.
Nv 'near District Bldg.l in back of Poiis
1Nhpafcr
Evening star., 1927-10-24

ADDING NES-Burrough portable
few months old, cheap; Dalton. 500: sun
strand. S3. 80; Burroughs Wales 4 Dakton
electrics. with stand, guaranteed I year.
United Typewriter & Adding Machine Co.
Inc. 1927 y. y ave. NJ. 5000. 90
ANTIQUE. early American carved secretary
mahogany secretary. desks. English sofa
sidehoard. chairs. tables. WING chair, orlen
Ial rncS 1Hlk Il
Evening star., 1927-10-24
SAI.E-MlStEI.I.ANEOUS

for very chean rent in select. restricted
nels hhorh0od. NuQue propOs.tnn. Fhont
Main 5431.
Evening star., 1927-10-24

ANTIQUE MAHOGANY double bed and sew.
ersl pieces of Old china. 300 Jenfer 81.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
WE VALUE OUR
REPUTATION TOO HIGHLY
TO MISREPRESENT.

L ~ &fl lA-IN INI-)I2N
You Are Safe in Buying
From Us.
1927 Chrysler 70 Roadster. run 5000
miles. 81 ,I95.
1927 Chevrolet Coach.
1927 Peerless y Sedan. brand-new.
1927 Oak land Landau Sedan. run 5000 miles.
1923 Nash ADV. Sedan. like new.
1928 Hudson Coach. new Duco.
1925 Chrvsler 70 Sedan.
1925 Jewett Coach.
1929 Chevrolet Coach.
1927 Essex Coach.
1929 Buick Master Coach.
1923 Wllvs-Knight Model 60 Sedan.
1928 Peerless , Sedan. a bargain.
TRADE-INS.
ia23 studehaker Special Sedan perfect S3e5
1928 Nash 7pass. Sedan. all new tires $50
Easy Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES
1924 14th.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
DICK MURPHY, INC,
1885 18th St. NV.
Phone Adams 600.

EM ENSON q OK M T.
BUICK DEALERS"
BE FAIR WITH
YOURSELF.
In justice to yourself and the
buying power of your dollar.
you should see the unusual
values in used cars in our sales
rooms before you choose your
car.
HERE'S JUST A FEW:
BUICK
1927, Std. six 4-door sedan.
BUICK
1926 Std. six 4-door sedan.
BUICK
1926 Std. six 2-door sedan.
BUICK
1926 Master six 2-door sedan.
BUICK
1926 Master six 4-door sedan.
CHRYSLER-
1926 coach; new paint.
CHRYSLER-
1926 touring; new paint.
DODGE-1o26 B coupe.
DODGE-1o26 B sedan.
FORD-1o25 Tudor sedan.
ESSEX-1o26 coach.
ESSEX-1o25 coach.
Also Several Other
Makes and Models.
EMERSON & ORME,
1920 M St.
Fl. 1850.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Padgett-Joyce Motor Co.
OAKLAND-PONTIAC.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.
Packard ,l. s4,gass. Coupe ssceD. GOOD $500
Essex Coach: Coach: late 25 1928: new paint, -. 355
onse Pord sedan a9apnf iaa9 4 like sood new 9sss ss
Ford Ezra HT9sdirsr Tonr;na n,s 1926 many extras S
'"A"a'e'' '0ss CASH fSSe' oR TERMS: '''''' S0o
Line. S440. 7l2 E St. Sc.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1927-10-24

ON account of sickness [ Will sell my gro
Gerry store with home attached ou large cor
ncr lo0Xif5. ON concrete street. with ful
stock and eouinmcnt aS Is doing hlG hnS
inpss: in q very thickly settled fast-Er0w lug
section in Arlington County. Va: =, 800
Address RoN 20 u Star office %
Evening star., 1927-10-24

HOUSE RENT FREE 80 responsible hustler
;or tourist camp on Richmoud-W ashincton
lichway- cottages furnished: run on partner
shin basis Address Box 45H +. star office.
Evening star., 1927-10-24

RARGA PRlCE--Grocery and meat mar
ket dong good business located in the bus.
lest block of II 81. ne. Phuue Lincoln 1Hl /.
Address BOX 11l- u. Star office. -
Evening star., 1927-10-24

on new and used grands and uprights:
erands as low as S375; used uprights from
So5 up: grands and uprights for rent: pianos
taken In exchange on Victroas: pianos
packed shipped and moved. HUGO Worch.
lilo q Est 1879
Evening star., 1927-10-24

Bring your car to be traded in
and YOU will like both our trade
in allowance and Our terms.
North z15S
Evening star., 1927-10-24
SALE-AUTOMOBIiES.
OWENS.

USED CARS WITH AN OK. THAT
COT-N NTS,
Evening star., 1927-10-24

fO YOU OWN STOCKS. bonds or mortgagees
svhjcn do not give you a good interest Yield
A banking institution. established over haif
a century. will consider eXchansinF your M
. Ia a. Address BOX I"1-D. star office.
Evening star., 1927-10-24

TAILOR STORE for sale, Good i,"ation;
rcnt reasonable: a good oar3aln.. Ih.hc
wv
Evening star., 1927-10-24

SNAIL TP-TO-DATE CONFECTIONERY and
seficatesSeu store. downtown; reasonable.
10 IL
Evening star., 1927-10-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DON'T BE SATISFIED with 4 "a on your
SAVINGS when your money will earn 1heo
ii invested in our S400 real estate notes.
guaranteed by a large corporation. Room
Evening star., 1927-10-24

PIANO-Reproducing grand. :! years old;
mahogany case, perfect condition: cost
$3.50 new. will consider any reasonahle
frffer for immediate sale. Phone Cleveland
2.n4 25s
Evening star., 1927-10-24

C4FE--Fuily equtppcd and operating. For
fuu particulars address Box 3af Il. Star
Evening star., 1927-10-24

NEAR BEER SOFT DRfNK ESTABLISH
MENT. equipped. for rent: Sl5O. no cash.
- ID rohrnnI ny oRs
Evening star., 1927-10-24

Cadillac touring, Buick sedan,
Hudson coach, Marmon touring,
Buick roadster, Studebaker
roadster, Chandler sedan, Olds
touring; SIS up.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Kalorama at Seventeenth.
Evening star., 1927-10-24

PASTRY LUNCH. busy location. Do not
49,. ,a,, aoio ca ova 3n'
Evening star., 1927-10-24

EA ROOM 500 cash Most attractive
acc. washington: central location: good
lsincss; no brokers. Address Box 3uu 3u, r.
Evening star., 1927-10-24

GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET, Res;
northwest LOCATION VIII sacrifice Tor gu!rk
sale Call Columbia IUIT ~
Evening star., 1927-10-24

PlANO--HaEe several rebuilt practice pianos.
VIII sell very cheap store for short time
with person paying carriage charges from
store 10 home and return TO store in advance.
These instruments shown by appointment
only Phone Main 1859 20
Evening star., 1927-10-24
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.

OF SALES CHAMBERS. 1875 De Sales st.
Men Imagine renting newly
furnished room IN an S-stOrv fireproof eleva-
tor bulliIng opposite the Mayfower Hotel.
and with telephone in the room and all
night services 1T thrse rates-SlO TO Sl6 per
w"fk: SO to- ~ti5 per month $50 per dayr
Suecia rates for 'wo IN a room appCa-
ton: looms equal to anv hotel in Washing
ton. club showers Phone Main 3191.
Evening star., 1927-10-24

- oIs
Evening star., 1927-10-24

lI'NCHROOM. located 1873 Pa. ave. nv:
fully euupped. good hUslncss. rooms above,
Swear lease: account illness, no reasonable
flso1 can al ~
Evening star., 1927-10-24

IN PRIVATE HOME. one room. bath and
| veranda III k. ant. completely furnished;
| srrlpulOusly clean: sink. gas stove: uniin,-
| tied hot water. electricity. heat. showers.
telephone, laundry: convenient transporta-
I tIon Cfpve | i61 -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
Automobile Casualties.

Despite the large increase in the
number Of automobiles in Washington
figures Just published by the National
Conference on Street and Highway
Safety show that the District stands
compare lively we'll in nationwide sta
tistics of automobile fatalities The
National Capital with ninety deaths to
every 10000 registrations compiled a
better record In 1925 than the average
Of the country as whole, which had
one hundred and eight deaths TO every
100, ZOO registrations. The total NAM
Der of deaths in the United States at.
tributable to motorized vehicles was
1887. while the total registration
was 19.s54.347 cars.
In commenting on the statistics the
conference bulletin states:
Better regulations must be enacted
and enforced and better safety cam.
paigns must be carried out. Were tho
number of automobiles constant year
after year, It would be easier TO gauge
the effects Of the various remedial
measures already attempted, but the
number of automobiles is increasing
10 rapidly as TO present a tremendous
problem in itself-a problem which
necessarily calls for drastic action.
There is no question that better reg
ulatiens will be enacted, that better
enforcement will be secured and that
safety campaigns will do their part to
impress upon the public that an auto
mobile Is a dangerous vehicle; but
after all none of these measures vii
be effective unless the mind of the
individual motortst is competent t.
grasp the essentials Of safe driving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

ordinary circumstances voices are just
as clear as over city telephone wires.
Static occasionally dims the quality of
reception, but not to the extent that
might cripple the new service.
A seventy five dollar minimum charge
may seem large at first glance. but
there is no truer saying than time Is
money" in this era of fierce competi-
ton. Business deals, which heretofore
have depended on the cable with it's
necessary delays in transmission, may
now be consummated in quick order
via the radio telephone, and it will be
worth many times seventy-five dollars
in emergency cases to reach quickly
persons overseas.
Provided everything works out as
planned with the transatlantic serv-
ice there is 'every reason to expect
that a distinct and beneficial reaction
to business and the progress of civ
ilization will be the immediate result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
INSPIRATION FOR THE FUTURE

The eternal God is thy refuge, and
underneath are the everlasting arms. -
deuteronomy, XXxiii.27.
In a little book of devotions that
he was in the habit of perusing daily
for spiritual refreshment, the late
President Woodrow Wilson. on the
last day that he used the book, read
the passage, THE eternal God is thy
refuge, and underneath are the ever
lasting arms" We may not know
what his reflections were as he read
the words, but we are bound to be.
l1eve that they brought comfort
and solace to him after the weary
months and years of painful and
trying illness. 1t is a remarkable fact
that no matter how much at times
we may be indifferent and careless
concerning the deeper appeal of reli-
glon' nevertheless, in our soberer and
more serious moments, we recur to old
ana wholesome ways of thinking and
living, recalled by some scrap of a
hymn we learned in youth, or bv
some passage out of the Great Book
that has hallowed associations. All
TOO frequently, as we grow in years
and the cares of life multiply upon
us, We seem unreSponsive to some of
the finer sentiment that characterized
our earlier days and lose our grin
upon the Christian faith that at one
time challenged our devotion and
reverence.
we are beginning a new year; eve
are starting out upon a Journey, the
experiences and events of which are
altogether obscured to our vision. 1t
is literally true that I'VE cannot tell
what day may bring forth" Our
best hope is that each recurring day
or this new year will be filled with
incidents and experiences that shall
bring to us happiness and enrichment.
We eagerly hope for those whom we
love, and who constitute such a large
part OF our life, continuance in health
and strength. For the concerns in
which our hands and hearts are en-.
gagged we hope for days Of broadening
opportunity and increasing prosperity.
These are but the normal wishes of
every healthy man or woman. On the
other hand, experience has taught us
that we must be made ready to meet
lffe's successes and failures, and to
stand courageously against the re-
Bluffs, misfortunes and disasters that
necessarily come to one and all.
II we are rightly training our chill
dren, which means educating them In
heart and mind to face the great ex-
pertences of life, we must be giving
them something more than the assur-
ance of our continuing love and hope
for their largest measure of success
If we are true to them we must be
telling them of our own experiences,
as we'll as of our deeper convictions
giving them that which shall help
them to meet and overcome the same
difficulties through which we our
selves have passed. What shall this
contribution be; yes, what is our own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

There are now regulations galore,
and the police in all sections of the
country are alert to protect the pub
lie, but the accident toll continues to
mount.
1t is the human mind that must
be disciplined. and as long as licenses
to operate deadly catapults are dealt
out indiscriminately there will be
the same year by-year casualty list,
which Is rapidly mounting to the
point of war losses. The sanest and
most reasonable regulation in the
world will not protect life against
the onslaughts Of the thousands of
persons operating automobiles today
who are totally unable TO grasp the
fundamentals of driving. Yet these
people hold permits to deal death
and destruction on the streets of
every city in the United States.
A railroad company will not let
an engineer take out a train until
he can pass stiff technical
examination. The engineer must
have years of training to pass this
test. Why is it then that any one
who can scrape together a cash pay
ment on an automobile and two dol
lars extra for permit can go out
into the maelstrOm of modern traffic
and create the havoc that so many
do? 1t Is a far cry from passing
the automobile permit test and the
railroad engineer test. Yet each
man, whether he is driving an en-
CINE or a. motor vehicle, will in
evitably cause death and injury If he
Is incompetent.
There must be change in the
present system of unfortunately
issuing permits. That is the solu-
ton of the problem of the more than
twenty thousand a year casualty
list. Until this change comes about
and until the public comes to the
realiza alton that every, Tom, Dick and
Harry Is not mentally capable of
operating an automobile, street
hazards for walker and motorist
alike will increase to the point
where the wars of the past will seem
like puny and insignificant conflicts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

There are now $3.50 repositories in
operation and at the end of the fiscal
year the value of certificates Of de.
post to the credit of those making
use OF this method of saving was
134.17s,55s. AS has been said be-
for the present limitation of $4,000 for
would have been greater were 1t not
for the present limitation of 81 500 for
each depositor. Postal savings funds
were held by 1904 banks, which in.
cluded National banks, State banks
which were members of the Federal
Reserve System, State banks which
are not members Of that system. and
private banks under State supervision.
The small depositor who Is afraid
to put his money into a bank need
have no fear of losing anything he
intrusts to the postal savings sys-
tenn. That, for the most part. he has
no such fear is clearly indicated by
the total amount that has been re-
ceived from those who would have
as security no other than the faith
of the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
Transatlantic Telenhoning.

Central kindly connect me with
Mayfair 420W, London, England"
That sounds rather fantastic, but in
this age of wonders il is soon to be
reality. Beginning next month
through the enterprise of. the Amer.
lean Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany and the British post Office 1t will
be possible to carry on a two.way
radio telephone conversation between
New York and London.
An overseas conversation Of three
minutes will cost seventy.five dollars,
but IL the two parties talk fast enough
there will be plenty of time TO get in
some cheap conversation compared to
present cable rates. Tests which have
Just been concluded, covering period
Of months, have shown that under