davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
FIRST BOTTLE
HELPED her
Keeps On Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Philadelphia, PA always use
lydia f. Pink hams Vegetable Com
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-26
EDUCATION TO
BE KEYNOTE OF
FETE PROGRAM
Every Conceivable Product
to Be Demonstrated
( and Explained.

A program which will be educa-
tional as well as replete with in
teresting and entertaining details
has been arranged by the East
Washington Street Merchants As
Sociation for the. Harvest Festival,
which begins Saturday and will be
continued through Saturday, Nov 8.
Demonstrations of products on
sale at the stores, which will include
methods of manufacture, distribu-
ton and use, will be one of the
features.
Another will be the use of the
latest household furniture and equip
ment. This will include the inven-
tions which tend to make things
easier for the housewife.
Radio to Be Feature
Latest developments In radio will
be displayed and all visitors to the
festival are invited to visit stores
selling radios and equipment and
obtain any technical information
desired.
Experts from factories engaged in
manufacture of radio equipment,
household furniture and inven-
tions ranging from the electric
carpet sweeper to the electric dish
washer will be present to explain
the products.
While the exhibition and demon
Etrations will be going on, band
will play on Washington street from
Pennsylvania street westward.
Style Shows Scheduled
Stores handling ladies' and mems
clothing will hold style shows at
which the latest creations for both
men and women will be displayed
by models.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted to have tight rope walker
perform over the heads of the
crowds. The rope will be stretched
between two buildings, and each
afternoon the entertainer will go
through his series of thrilling stunts.
No efforts will be spared to en-
tertain the thousands expected to
visit the festival, according to Stan
ley Upton of the Gordon Furniture
Company, in charge of the enter
tainment.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-26
5-YEAR- OLD LIBEL CASE
TO BE ARGUED NOV. IA
George Dale, Muncie Publishers, to
Appear in Supreme Court.

A f1ve-year- case of criminal
libel against George R. Dale, pub
Usher of the Muncie PoSt-Demo-
crat, has been set for oral argument
before the supreme court Nov. IA,
at 10 a. m.
Dale gained fame by being held
in contempt by Judge Clarence r.
Dearth and the high court decision
that truth was no defense" He
went to the Indiana state farm and
paid fine and was released on Or
der of Governor Ed Jackson. The
action was similar to that taken by
the Governor in the Shumaker
case.
The case set for argument is one
in which Dale was fined $500 and
sentenced to five months in Jail for
calling George Roger, Muncie, q
draft dodger in an issue of the Dale
paper III 1923.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-26

of WBBM at Chi
cago. Ever since
he was 4, he has
been at the piano,
appearing in pub
lie as early as the
age of ten. His ap-
pc ara nee a t
WBBM is three
t m eS W eekly,
when he presents
his Interpretation
of classics and of
modern popular
hits, and adds his
own ilnproviSa-
tionS.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-26
Charters Game Plane

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-A tri-
motored Ford al1-metal airplane has
been chartered by Wood Mcclure,
29, of this place, to take a group
of Columbia rooters to the Colum-
bia-Penna football game In Phila-
delphia Saturday.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-26
Now He sings

For a year Stanley Meehan was
the baby operator" OF WPG's mu-
nicipal radio station. Then he was
persuaded to take q radio test. Nov
Meehan is q regular station attrac-
ton. His tenor voice is heard
weekly from that Atlantic City
station.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
OFFER PUBLIC WEDDING
Merchants to Donate License, Music
and Pastors Services.

and Pastors Services.
A unique feature of the East
Washington Street Merchants As
sociation harvest festival, which be-
gins Saturday, is the offer by the
association Of a public wedding to
the first engaged couple to win one
OF the furniture suites offered as
prizes.
'"The association viii furnish the
license, the preacher and the music
for the wedding, which viii be open
to all residents Of the city.
I'VE will give the lucky couple a
real sendoff," declared Samuel
Mueller, chairman of the festival
committee.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-26
KISER IS REAL BOOSTER
Merchant Plays Big Part in Ad-
vance of East Washington st.

The man who especially is iden-
titled with the growth of the East
Washington Street Merchants As
sociation is Simon Kiser, head of
the Marvel Furniture Company, A
East Washington street.
For years Kiser had a ladies'
ready-to-wear store where GoldStein
Brothers department store is To-
Gated. Following his retirement
from this business, he maintained
q steady interest in the growth of
the district, and when he, five years
ago, went into the furniture busi-
ness, he located his store on East
Washington street.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-26
Hunt Blonde Indians

PARA, Brazil, Oct. ga band #
white Indians with blonde hair is
reported to have appeared in the
Tocantine valley late in September
and attacked settlements there.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-26
PRODIGY is RADIO HIT
WBBM Drawing Card Played Piano
Since He was 4.

Lee Simms, the prodigy of the
piano, Is the leading drawing card
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
M|NEEXPL 0S|ON
DEAD q

WEST FRA DRT. H., Jan.
10.-The State Of Illinois started
today to determine the cause OF
the explosion n the lower levels of
Industrial Mine No. 10, one OF the
Peabody Coal Company properties.
in which Il men died yesterday.
A. ID. Lewis, of Springfield, State
director of mines and minerals,
with six inspectors on the ground
since last night. at O'Clock today
went under ground. They planned
to inspect every foot Of the ex-
plosion area.
1--WE will attempt to fix this
blame. ii any blame there Is. and
to formulate recommendations
which will block a recurrence of
this or similar disasters" Lewis
said. as he prepared to 20 down
the shaft.
A careful checkup by mine Off
Gals that lasted through the night
showed that only a miracle kept
the fatality list as low as the
check showed.
There were 62S men below ground
when the explosion shook the sub
terranean passa ees.
How 1t happened that only "a
were overcome is the point of won
der. The cause of the explosion re-
mains mystery. Mine officials
on duty below. declared that none
of the electric machines were in
use at the time of the explosion,
as shifts were changing and the
Dower was shut off temporarily.
to expedite handling of the cages.
They are Inclined to the belief
that match or a cigarette smoked
surreptitiously in q darkened corner
Of one Of the drifts. furnished the
fatal spark to the accumulation of
mine gases.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

A Car for you will be found await
ing your selection IN the Used Car
Columns Of today's Times and Herald
Classified ais.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

Captured after thrilling
chase through downtown
IN ashington late yesterday,
during which he fired three
shots from an automatic pistol
1T civilian pursuers Robert
Evans, daring bandit who had
robbed 4 Ninth Street iewelry
store Of more than So, 600
worth Of diamonds, attempted
suicide in his cell at the First
Precinct Police Station.
Chain Around Neck
Attracted by 4 noise in the cell
tier, the police found Evans on his
cot with q bunk chain locped
around his neck. The noise of
thus arranging the chain enabled
the police. to Illustrate the attempt
before strangulation had begun.
A.guard was placed near the baTl-
dts cell for the rest Of the night
and today there was no indication
that anything unusual had hap
pehed. Nd record was entered in
the incidental book until about
noon today.
Chase a Thriller
The chase that followed Evans
exit from the store, his pockets
filled with more than 5000 in
diamonds, after he had smashed a
show case within the store, was a
thriller in real life such as one
sees in the movies but knows it's
just make-believe anyhow.
Bandit Bad Shot
The daring bandit fired q .52-cali'
Der Colt automatic three times, each
shot intended for a citizen who
tried to intercept him. All shots
missed, and fourth attempt to
use his gun failed when he fired
point.blank at Traffic Policeman
r. S. Bridges, as the latter hoped
on the running board of an auto
mobile Evans had Communicated at
Eleventh and Il Streets Northwest.
The gun jammed, and before he
could pull the trigger a second
time, Frank Bell. of 1921 Dewey
Pl., Brentwood, Nd, fleeter of foot
than other citizens in the chase,
grabbed Evans about the neck and
disarmed him. Bell was right at
Bridges heels as the latter reached
his prey, and if he had hesitated
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

Many shook their heads dolefully'
and repeated the epigram East is
East and West Is West and never
the twain shall meet.
But after all" argued one Of Miss
Miller's friends who is in favor OF
the impending union. international
marriages always make many heads
wag obviously. But where there Is
love, there is always success. III
admit that it requires courage to go
through with it."
Mrs. Jennie l.. Miller, the girls
mother who occupies a mansion
in Seattle's fashionable Montlake dis
trict, declared that she IS not in favor
of the marriage, but that che could
see no advantage to be derived by
actively opposing it.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
LndysOun
Story Of
Life

N the tsOo preceding install.
n,ents az ssWe, Indy told of
his first flight, at an frstrnc.
dion school II NebrGskd' Of his
first suine-wulkine and para-
chute jumping; 81 his purchase
81 q .second. hand planes Of his
first solo flight; and Of HE
first cross-country hop, oOer the
sDorst flying territory IN the
I United States.
NOW GO ON WITH The
STORY and folIOw Il eUery
yeek-fay IN The Waning oss
Times and on Sundays IN The
Washington Herald:
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

at would do no good to try to pre-
vent it," Mrs. Miller averred.
The first meeting two years ago,
of Sir Tukaji and the society girl
had a romantic setting, Lucerne'
Switzerland's beautiful winter resort.
The girl and her mother who is the
widow of a wealthy Alaska gold
miner, had come to the resort from
Paris.
The former maharajah was travel
ing in Europe, following his abdlca"
ton of his throne. A romance inn
mediately budded between the non.
chalant Hindu nobleman and the
wealthy American girl.
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

SING SING PRISON, ~
SHINING N ~ Ian. 10.
Henry Judd Gray Who i 4
ais Il the electric chair Thurs
DAY night received II unex
pected visit from rs wife, Mrs.
Isabel cray, il the death house
here today The meeting was
pafhetic and the sashweight
SLAYER Of Albert Snyder the
art editor showed emotion for
the first time iii weeks.
FINAL Farewell
r. was Mrs. Grays final fare
well 10 her husband She had
visited him only once before since
he went behind the grim walls q
Sing Sing. She YVES stunned by
the tragedy which wrecked her
home, robbed her daughter, Jane
Icf father, and disgraced her
name. She has been On the verge
of collapse for weeks 1T TIE
home of her brother IN law y
INorwalk, Conn, and has refused
herself to all callers.
Have Never Spoken
Ruth Brown Snyder. the blonde
lco.sIayer, who also dies In q Mtti0
more than rs hours. was NOT aware
that Mrs Gray was calling upon
her former lover.
The two women have never
spoken.
Ruth ana Judd win not be given
sedatf vez--or DOPE, OF any kind
| to auieten their nerves just before
they start on their tragic march to
| the death chair on Thursday nlghss
m. q. C. Sweet, sing Sing rnysls
clan. said today.
eve never do It and VIII not ~
their cases" Or. Sweet declared
emphat ically.
10th IN Good Condition
He said there was no truth Ia
reports that the condemned couple
are on the verge Of collapse.
II have visited both OF thern, he
assertAd. ssard found them In aG
1000 condition as could be expected.
| E.xceut FOR nervous upsets, Mrs.
SNYDER Is perfectly normal. She
eats well and sleeps sutficientlys
although rather fitfully. She Is by
Ear the most agitated Of the two
'sGray Is strong physicially ana
mentally. He seems resigned ~ DIS
tfate. He shows no indication what
ever of fear.
Gray To Go BraveIy
DR.. Sweet said 1t was "hard 70
say' how Mrs. Snyder would act
when she is notified that her time
has come to die. Gray. he pre-
dicted, probably win 50 like nearly
ALI condemned rsons-bravely.
at have seen twenty-one persons
eIectrocuted since I have been Sing
Sings physician and never knew
of 4 single instance when one Of
them had to be- carried to the
chair" DR. Sweet declared.
DR.. Amos o. Squire, FORMER sing
Sing physician who has witnessed
| lSS electrocutions here, told Inter
national News Service that only
one of them had to be carried 70
the chair.
Painless Death
Both physicians said that, in thei
opinion, electrocution is the mos,
painless form OF execution vet DC
vised.
'.It Is almost instantaneous" Dr.
Sweet explained. 1T requires only
one.five hundredth OF q second until
consciousness disappears. don't
know what It is, but sonething
seems to buoy up condemned per-
sons just before they so TO tns
TURN OVER
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
Girl In Bon1bayAlone
To Wed Maharaiah
BY international News Service

SEATTLE, Jan. lO,--Dvision of opinion revealed itself
here today among the many friends of Nancy Ann Miller
pretty 2yearod Seattle society girl whose marriage to Sir
Tuka Ray Holarm Maharajah of Indore is imminent
according from Bombay.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
Panama Out-Shouts
RiDuIs for Indy
MRS. JOSEPHINE BROWN

PANAMA JAM 1OAthough the last Of the Central Amerl
can republics to be visited by Americas wordfamous flying
ambassador Panama today prepared to show Col Charles
Continued on Column -
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
InterhatIonal news serVlee

NEW YORK JAN 10
Albert Sack, millionaire mill
owner 81 Provide nce
slashed his throat with ] safety
razor blade eafly today II The
fashionable hotel ST. George,
Brooklyn.
Attends Opera
sack, with his wife, his nephew
Albert, Is, and 4 colored maid.
arrived at the hotel yesterday
afternoon and last night the party
attended the opera At the Metro
politan opera house.
when they rsturned shortly after
midnight sack retired to hts room
and about an hour later his wife.
hearing him moaning, entered his
room and found him In agony.
Mrs. sack, who II related to the
Russian imperial Romanoff family.
would not discuss the case further
than to say that her husband had
been i'll and respondent for months.
will Pull Through
At the Long Island College Hos
pital, where he was taken. It was
said that the slash in his throat
would not prove fatal.
Although Sack, treasurer Of Sack
& Company, investment brokers in
the Grosyenor Building, Providence,
IL reputed to be worth $4,000 900, It
is believed that his fortune has been
greatly depleted.
Had Rift with Father
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 10.--
Society friends OF Al. Albert Sack
were shocked today to learn Of his
latest tragedy.
Sack first came into the public
limelight in 1925 when his father,
A. Albert, sr., owner of the huge
Lymanville Mills, brought suit for
a million dollars. Albert and his
brother. George, were given the
mills for one year, the father TO-
receive half the income from the
property. Albert, jr., was accused
Of wasting his share. The suit
was settled out of court.
Shortly after this young Albert
was divorced by his wife, Louise
w. Sack, on the ground OF non
support, although her husband was
millionaire, had several automo'
biles, a private yacht and large
establishment. The alimony was
rannrted to be $500. 900
The Washington times., 1928-05-07
MEW YORK COIION

FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs & Coz
NEW YORK, May Traditional
strength was shown today in the
local cotton market, where quota
tions advanced approximately $3.50 a
bale further on reports of cold over
night rains in the eastern portion
of the cotton belt. Liverpool cables
were firm.
General buying and short cover
ing prevailed after the opening ana
prices, after opening II to q points
higher, shaded upward. Traders
who had sold for a. decline late
Saturday reversed their operations.
and the trade purchased freely Of
the July delivery.
Noon prices were July, 20.s7. up
"a: October, 20.S1. up .27; Decem-
Der, 2O.69, cup rs; January, 2O.b4.
up "a; March. 20.62, UP 80, and
May, 21.11 up %.
The Washington times., 1928-05-07
BEST PROSPECTS

e:ss y. m.-AIaJor league bass-
hail scores from Timea-Ke rmld
Studio tWAfAI.. 442l.
b. ln.-tsSmitIl EsrOfhere.0 Mar
yOglo Horton, MitoheII HsrOtherss
st Rotary District Conference, AZ
lantiC City tWPG. 211l.
1880 D.. mls- Russian Choir and
Little symphony. Schenectady
ESQ ). m.Proxram 81 Grles
coInp0sitiOns. Cincinnati tWLNV.
I6:90 p. m.--..sam m Henry.
Chicago tRGN. a17l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
ESQ Roxy and His Gang,
New York tyVJZ, WRC WIZ.
VIVA, WBAL, WHAN. KDKA.
KYW, KWK. WREN. WJR. WHOs
WOW. KVOO. WFAA. WSAa. yNSls.
W. = m.-Great Moments il Hi.-.
tory. .EtIlan Allen &C TicOnderOgn. =
New York VIA r, NItC. WsAl.
WTAG. WCSH WILT, WCAEs
WTAM, VVWsD. WEBB. KSD. voc,
WHO, WOW. KOAl.
~. 1850 w! 2: NV md vR Z; Gy WgTsc.
WG SfS;. VICAR. WTaM. WV.
WSAI. WGN. KSIp WHO. WDAFl.
s. D. m-Rlverslde Hour. New
York tWJZ. WlsZA. xVl3Z. WBAA.s
WHANK. KI1IkA. WF.yv. WJR. KYWs
KyVK, WREN, WCCO. WHAs,
KOA WRHNEls spur Tie Hour IN
Columbia program (WOR. ete.l.
$3.50 b. n. General Motors FAM
ily Party, New York (WEAF, WRC,
WEEH, WTlC. WAR. WTAGs
WCsH. WILT. WGY. WGR, WC wa
MTAM. WV, ~ sAI WGc.
WOW. WDAF. KyOO. VIA,
KPRC. wOA d.. WAS. , MsM.
&c Great Composers, featuring Mime.
lolita Caberera Gainsberg. pianist.
New York tNPJZ. WHAAl, KDKAs
KYW WBA1sls Gadmarss sOueras
sThe Garden of Mystery" tWOR.
t's'i !. m.-Moon Magic. New yovL
SAKJZ. WElAM. KDKA. KWk.
J" 80 ns y \. M m.1.FIsk Time-to-RetIre
BOYS, New York tNEAF. WRC,
WEEP. Vito. WAR. WTAG.
WCSH. WILT. tE5Y, WGRy WCAEs
yVyHJ. WgAI. WERH. WTAlJ. KaD.
WCCO. Voc. WHO. WOW. yElDAF.
KYOO, VIA KERC, WOAk.
WHAs. WsM, VINO. IySI8. tVA5Il :;
gram (NVOR. etcsl.
DANCE MUSIC
7.a0 b. -MelgiIlIalna, Orelle1-
tra. Washington fNVMAgl, 24yls
10 +. fia.--APnOld aOIlnROS1,n Ore
cllestra, New York I'VE 1927.
1880 b. m.--S1lveT NlIppeF Or
cIlestra, Atlantic City (yvPGs. 2721s
II D. n1.--Ile PaFndia Orchestra,
Washington tWRC, 1921.
The Washington times., 1928-05-07

WRC--yV ton--t8o
b.68-BasebaIt scores
6:O0--"Ehe world Today---Hinden-
burg. ~ james q. McDona.ds
6.lS-NationaI StrIng Quartet
6:30---Roxy.
7:O0--Great Moments - History.
7;s0--A. n 3ypsien
S:50--General Motors.
2:20--Eisk Time-ta-Retire Boys
10:00--Sfumber music.
1Is00--Wea Their forecast.
I1s0O--I4e Paradis Band.
yVDlAL-- Ivnsltingfo n-e4e
6:55-'Thirty Clubrs baseball scores
and news from Times Herald
Studio.
.Listening ID 20 Jimmy and
Jane
7:s0--AIcWiIiIanns orchestra.
S:00-Correct Time.
S:O0--Rohert 81. Greenwall ban1olak
a ssnsSy Levi, s.T ssd ' e. Groom.
Brothers.
8:50--Muac memory contest.
g:00--"Long Distance Fraud''--warn-
ing to investors BY Louis
RothschIld. director. Better
Business Bureau.
9:10--Harry ZELDA. pianist.
a:30-Maurica Jarvia. reader.
9:50--"Bell and nes"--populaE
l0:15--.Tsate News Fiaahes." from
Times Herald Studio.
|WRHF-- Washlnxt0n-
6:4S-~s.The Town Crier.@
6.00-Dinner concert
WTFF-W ashImgtOn 203
Too Dixie syncopatora.
The Washington times., 1928-05-07
COMEDIAN WINS
BROADCAST ACCLAIM

=
in the mind from the Saturday
evening performance was the amaz-
ing versatility OF Comedian Phil
Cook. who was cotton and Nor
pheus'' and the "Shoe Prince and
q German dia1ectitiOn as well as
writer, producer, singer, actor and
manager Of his own fifteen-minute
output. The program was literally
a review Of most Of the important
efforts heard from week to week
during the past year--and an ex-
ceIIent bit of entertainment even il
the dance bands, selected because
of their excellent dance music, be-
came boldly symphonic and re-
Trained from playing any dance
tunes.
Last evening, Of course, the chief
program feature was the Atwater
Kent exercise of an hour and a
half, introducing the new quartet
that win entertain during the sum-
mer J. onths, ending the winter seal
son and celebrating the opening OF
Music Week-a1l at once! The al
most perfect voice OF Maria Ku-
renko. Russian coloratura and ballad
singer, and the excellent singing of
Graham Mechanics, seemed TO us
the most important OF the various
exercises that came swiftly as the
singers hurried through the time
allotted them. We simply cannot
appreciate or even partially digest
so many kinds OF music presented
by so many different artists in such
short time-and there's little use
in trying to evaluate them.
Aside from the intensely dramatic
story of the conversion Of Saul Of
Tarsus, the most significant radio
feat of the Sunday evening was
the address OF John Hays Ham
mond. urging voters to vote, that
came early in the Golfers hour of
WIZ. The radio significance Of
this is that Mr.. Hammond spoke
from WRC studio in Washington
while another program was being
broadcast from that station, and his
address formed part of a program
that was being distributed through
out the nation by WIZ and 20 or
more other stations.
The Washington times., 1928-05-07
DISTANT STATIONS

-AtIanta-63 0-475.0
11.45--Melody Artists.
WBBM--CEicag O--57O 1888.
8:3O--Studi0 Orchestra.
9:00-CIub Katinka Orchestra
g:30--Lombardo's Orchestra.
10 zoo Dance program.
KYW--C Chicago 50-526
9:3O--Studio program.
WGN--C hieag O-72O-416
1000 Tomorrow Trib; Hungry
io:so-sam II Henry; Dream ship:
orchestra.
WOC--DavenpOrt- 80O-374.G
10:O0--Schubert Memorial Program
11:00--Heuer's Orchestra.
WBAP-FOrt WOrth--6OO- 400.5
5000 Ward Program.
49,: 9: so- -s9ays Ran Ramb sss 1os
9:00--Studio Program.
10:00-Christian College.
Z; oo-Radio RasnblssT,so a,oo
1D:00--Orchestra Tenor.
12:45--Nighthawk FroIic.
WMC-Memphla--8 -519.0
12.00--The Morning Commercial.
WISH Illwauke 1920
s:00--studio PROGRAM.
10.00--Dance Music.
I1.U0--Organ.
WCCO--Mp1s.. Sc. PauI--54O-40S
10.00--Crinoline Trio.
fO:s0-Post office Musical Society.
WTMJ--A Iii,saulzee 100000
= 10:00--Music Box Review.
II :O0-Chapman's Orchestra.
11:30--Russo's Orchestral: Chapman's
Orchestra
M--NaahVilIe-60O-3
I0:00--Organ: Hawaiian Music.
II :0a--CTaig's Orchestra.
WFLA-CIearwater-
9:00--Kfwants Club.
1o:o0-organ. Dance Ramble
KMOx-St. Louis--1OOO 1908
8.00--COIum bia Network.
The Washington times., 1928-05-07
ALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE, May baltimore
grain market:
Wheat-Easier. No. red win
ter domestic, $2.101a: No. 2 red win.
ter garlicky domestic. $2.10k. Re.
ceipts. 1879 bu.; shipments. 23G bu.
Corn - Steady. No. 2 yellow
domestic. 1925 bu. Receipts, none;
shipments, 1886 bu.
Oats-Quiet. No. white dofnes-
tic. 78@7Shc bu.; No. white,
76h m771zc bu. Receipts, none;
shipments. ] .4S6 bu.
Rye - Nominal Receipts, none;
shipments. none.
Hay-Quiet. Receipts, ample.
Flour Unsettled. Tendency
easier.