davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Judge Apologies
For Keeping Jury
From Amos m Andy

Justice Hitz, presiding in the
Doheny trial yesterday, apologized
TO the jury for keeping 1t "awsy
from Amos n Andy for so long
q time"
II realize that It has been a
hardship on you to be locked UP
here during this trial." the JUS
tice said, "but you are citizens.
and In time of peace citizen
has only two obligations-that OF
the ballot box and that Of the
jury box. You have no ballot
box obligations here, but you do
have obligations for jury service.
IT have had the unpleasant
and unwelcome task of reading
the letters sent to your families
and friends. In them some of
you manifested some slight de-
gree of resentment toward the
court for keeping you away from
them and from Amos N Andy.
/ will take the blame, as i
deemed it necessary to keep you
locked up until this case was de-
cided."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
truth Triumphs," Fall Says
Former Secretary Asks Public Consider Puzzle of His
Conviction and Dohenys Acquittal on Bribery Charge.
Though evidence Identical"

ga Jury found me guilty Of accepting
q bribe; Q jury, which heard identical
evidence, acquitted Mr.. Doheny." said
Mr.. Fall. rOf course, I rejoice with the
Dohenys and their friends.
"It now remains for the people to
answer the puzzle As to the position
these two verdicts have left the cases.
think 1t is for the newspapers as lead
ing or voicing public sentiment, to
ponder the matter for themselves and
answer the puzzle IL they can"
Mr.. Fall said he was informed the
foreman of the jury which tried him
told q newspaper man Immediately
after the trial that the vote on the first
ballot was nine to three for acquittal.
Those nine jurors reported to have
favored acquittal at the outset, Fall said
apparently were originally in perfect
agreement with the twelve intelligent
jurors who have today recorded the
Doheny verdict"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

CONTINUED From First Page.)
NIT to the Senate q report on Muscle
Shoals lobbying and that the report
would deal extensively with MIR. Huston.
Several Senators have been to the
White House to discuss with the Presi-
dent the Huston matter. Senator Nc
Nary of Oregon, assistant Republican
leader, was visitor at the White House
yesterday. While Senator McNary did
not disclose the conversation he had
with the President, it is believed that
the Huston case was talked over. What
ever he may have said to the President,
it il Senator McNary's belief that Mr..
Huston viii not be dislodged from the
Craftsmanship at this time, and that
not for several months, or even until
next Fall, would Mr.. Huston step out
of ONCE, If then.
Senator Watson, whose name has
been mentioned as possible successor
to Mr.. Huston, IL the latter leaves the
craftsmanship Of the national commit
tee, declared emphatically yesterday
that he would not accept.th chairman
ship II it we're offered him.
"I still believe that the Senate of the
United States is higher body than the
Republican national committee, and as
would have to choose between the two,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

- AA1AAI - ~
q vi t tai today,
truth and inno-
cence have finally
triumphed."
In the two cases.
he contended, the
e vide ce W as
identical"
Mrs. Fall said
the outcome Of the
Doheny trial was
"a splendid vindi-
cation that surely
will call to the at
tention of the en-
tire world the ter
rible injustice that
has been done to
NHr Tia1l 49, Iaka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

Justice Hitz took pains to instruct
the jury regarding its obligations dur
ing the morning session of court yes
terday. Speaking in low, even voice,
and emphasizing his points frequently
with gestures of the hand. the court
advised the jury that it had but one
question to decide, namely, Did Mr..
Doheny have a corrupt motive in
mind whe he gave Mr.. Fall the
500, 000?"
The justice explained that Doheny
had relieved the jury of deciding pre-
lininary question by admitting that
he had given the money to Fail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
STEEL. OFFICIAL ILL.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March % tP).-
d. p. Thompson, an ofdcial OF the
Inland Steel Corporation, IL critically
III in an ocean front hotel here with
attending physicians said
tonight. Mr.. Thompson has been in
Miami Beach only one week and is
accompanied by his wife.
They said two airplanes would arrive
here tomorrow bringing equipment for
administering oxygen to their patent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Suzanne to Study Players.

In her new role as dress designer,
Mile Suzanne Lenglen will study the
effect Of movement rs mannequins play
tennis on court in the building where
she has her shop In Paris. She de-
clares that while many dress models are
beautiful and graceful 30 long as the
wearers move Nlowly as manneouins do,
the charm OF The dress In gone when she
moves abruptly Movement will be the
master idea OF her creations, she says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
NOTED SCIENTIST DEAD
DR.. Annie Letve, Pupil of Pasteur,
Dies at Age of 66.

PITTSBURGH, March 20 [R.-Dr.
Annie Letve, IS, French consul here and
q former pupil of Louis Pasteur. noted
French scientist, died here today after
q lingering illness.
DR.. Letve arrived in New York In
1889 with Paul Gibier and started the
Pasteur Institute of New York. Ten
years later he came to Pittsburgh and
established a similar institute in con-
nection with Mercy Hospital. He did
much research on hydrophobia here and
In 1907 discovered the cause. The germ
is named for DR.. Letve.
DR.. Letve also did other research in
cancer, tuberculosis and other diseases
ana Tor many years was professor Of
special bacteriology at the University OF
Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
New York Rabbi to Speak.

DR.. Nachman Heller, New York rabbi
and author, who is visiting Washington
relatives and friends, will speak at the
Tifereth Israel Synagogue, Fourteenth
Rabbi George Silverstone, Tifereth
Israel's incumbent, will introduce the
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
REV. DR.. JOHN r. OLIVER
TO LECTURE AT CHURCH
Speaker II Baltimore Court Medical
ohcer, Clergyman, Johns Hopkins
Professor and Novelist.

Rev. Or. John r. Oliver, chief medical
ofncer Of the Baltimore courts, EpiSco-
pal clergyman, Johns Hopkins professor
and prominent novelist, will lecture at
the Mount Pleasant CONGREGATIONAL
Church next Friday evening for the
benefit Of the washington Life Adjust
ment Center, Of which the Rev. Moses
r. Lowell, pastor OF the church, is di-
rector.
Dr. Oliver will speak on Psychology
In the Service Of the SOUL" and viii
tell OF his own experiences in COM
bining the practices Of religion and
medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex. March 22.-Albert B.
Fall. convicted of receiving a 100000
bride from Edward L. Doheny in the
leasing Of the Elk Hills Naval Oil Re
serve, today asked the public to con-
slider the puzzle" Of his conviction in
the light of the oil magnate's acquittal
by a jury in Washington.
The aging former Secretary of the
Interior declared at his home here that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

family"
Fall is awaiting action on an appeal
from his conviction. He did not go to
Washington for the Doheny trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
HUSTON'S POSITION
HANGS ON REACTION,
OBSERVERS BELIEVE

CONTINUED From First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Two other Gases Pending.

Before leaving ON the cruise, It is
understood. Doheny will see the finish
of civil suit brought against his Pan
American Co. by the attorney general
tain section Of the Elk Hills property.
Two other oil cases are pending In
the courts, but Doheny has no con-
nection with them. One is Govern
ment suit against the Sinclair Crude
OIL Purchasing Co. to recover oil
bought from the Mammoth Oil Co.
The other is the Fall bribery appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
DOHENY, ACQUITTED,
PLANS LONG CRUISE
Oil Croesus Hopes to Forget
Worries on South Seas
Trip.
Continued From First Page,

between the Department of the Interior
and Doheny's Pan-American Petroleum
A. TRANSPORT Co.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
to
Entertain
At Dance

The student council Of the
George washington University
will entertain at a reception
and dance for all students Of
the university tomorrow night
in Corcoran Hall.
In the receiving line will be
the officers of the student coun-
cil-Joseph Howard, president;
Miss Maud Hudson, first vice
president; Hearst Duncan, sec"
ond vice president; Miss Edith
Norris, secretary. and John Ken
nedy, treasurer.
Dancing will take place IN
the assembly room and refresh
ments will be served in the col
lege yard. Entertainment viii
be furnished by members OF the
Troubadours and Les Jongleurs,
student dramatic organizations.
Patrons and patronesses are
the President of the University
and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin:
the Dean of the University and
Mrs. Howard Lincoln Hodgkins;
the Provost of the University
and Mrs. william Allen Wilbur;
the Acting Dean of Columbian
College and Mrs. John Donald
son: the dean of the graduate
school, DR.. George Nicely Hen
ming, and Miss Alice Henning;;
the members of the administras
tive committee of the school OF
medicine and their wives, DIR.
and Mrs. Oscar Benwood Hun
ter, DR.. and Mrs. Walter A.
Bloedorn and DR.. and Mrs. JOS
eph H. Roe; the Acting Dean
of the Law School and Mrs.
Charles S. Collier: the Acting
Dean of the School of Engineer
ing and Mrs. Arthur F. john
son; the Dean of the School OF
Pharmacy and Mrs. Louis F.
Bradley; the Dean of the School
of Education and Mrs. William
Carl Ruediger; tho Director of
the Division of Library Science
and Mrs. Alfred F. w. Schmidt;
the director of the division Of
fine arts, Prof. Norris I. Gram
dali; the Director of the Divis-
ion of Special and Extension
Students and Mrs. Elmer Louis
Kayser, and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Barrows.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

sketched at the left below. spe-
cially smart In silk broadcloth,
satin or light jersey.
FORMAL BLOUSEg.
Then more formal blouses.
The kind you wear with your
fall tweed or broadcloth suits
and ensembles. They're softer
in line. More detailed, too. And
Just as much in fashion whether
they're tuck-ins or short over.
blouses.
The one sketched at the right
below is q good example of O
semi-formal suit blouse. Notice
the bib-like jabot that gives it
the "built-up" look. the same
look you find In the bodices of
many fashionable dresses.
And there's the fiinic blouse
above that's going to make Q
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Simplicity Is
Keynote OF
Wedding

The marriage Of Miss Etelka
Marie Kearney to James Leo
Sullivan took place at the
Church of st. Thomas of the
Apostle yesterday at noon. The
ceremony was performed by
Father Thomas Walsh.
The bride wore a gown Of
golden brown Chantilly lace
and her bouquet was Of sweet
heart roses. She was given in
marriage by her brother, John
Kearney. The matron-of honor
was Mrs. Raymond LaPointe,
who wore a brown chiffon
frock, trimmed with Duchess
lace and carried q bouquet OF
Talisman roses.
The bridegroom was at
tended by Albert Kearney. a
brother of the bride. The
ushers were Denis j. Fitzwil-
liam and Leo Cleary.
A reception followed the
ceremony at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. James c. Walsh.
Following their wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan will be
at home after November |, at
3511 Davenport st. N. w.
II 4 \
Wedding Date
The marriage of Miss Helen
v. eleven, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Louis eleven, to Hugo
Herman Thram, of Washing
ton, will take place October 4
at o'clock in the evening in
the Congress Street M. P.
Church. The wedding date is
the twenty-fifth anniversary of
the brides parents, and the
ceremony will take place in
the same church as the we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. eleven.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-
Foundl A use for that skirt
you've had hanging useless in
the closet because 1t didn't
quite fit around the hips. And
for that dress with the per-
fectly good skirt section but
worn-out elbows!
You simply get yourself one
Of the new tunic blouses. It
covers up hip-line deficiencies
on skirts. 1t covers up the
waistline where you cut off
the skirt from the dress.
And with either one, 1t makes
a new dress for you. Provided,
of course, that the blouse and
skirt harmonize In color, tex.
ture and degree of formality.
Wed never suggest a metal
cloth tunic be worn with a
Jersey skirt, Of course. Nor a
Jersey tunic with a velvet
skirt. But a metal or silk tu1ic
with a velvet skirt. and q
light wool or jersey tunic with
your wool skirt. do the trick
perfectly.
Blouses tunic or other
wise are in fashion this
fall. And for more costumes
than the obvious suits and en-
Sembles.
With Jumper Dresses
There's the new Jumper dress,
for instance, that needs q
blouse. Or two or three for
variety.
There's the boIero dress that
needs q blouse under Its loose,
rounded-up front edges.
And there are very different
types Of blouses in fashion.
enough different types so every
body can be as individual as
she pleaSes.
The shirtwaist theme is still
going strong. The kind of blouse
with the tailored collars. button
closings, pockets and yokeS that
make you think of the old
time shirtwaist.
It's a fine blouse fashion to
wear with the jumper dress.
Fine for the campus with a vel
veteen, flannel or tweed skirt.
We've had one that's typical
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
" y by !
Smart n: Fur
Jacket?
BY WILMA LaVMLE

All the smart world is talking
about ensembles with fur Jack
cts. New York has adopted
them enthusiastically and they
are quite popular in Paris.
washington stores are showing
them also, in versions as smart
Rs those in Paris or New York.
There Is no reason why cos
tunes of this type shouldn't be
exceedingly popular in Wash
ton, for after all we enjoy a
comparatively mild climate.
There are many days when a
woclen dress, topped by a fur
jacket is warm enough to 20
anywhere. They are extremely
smart and make a very good.
looking costume for anybody. In
these costumes. fashion rules
follow the same as those of
dresses and separate jackets.
The dress is usually Of q rather
heavy material for the sake of
warmth and follows the seasons
best lines with dressmakert de
tails. Jackets may be very
short, hip length or longer.
They are best of a fairly short
haired fur such as beaver, lapin
or caracul, SO that they will not
be bulky. OF course, you may
buy fur Jackets separate and
match them to q dress, but, It's
even better to buy them to go
together so they win harmon.
ize perfectly. r..
We found two unusually at
tractive costumes of this typeN
which we are sketching for you
today. In the illustration, the
frock on the left is of q red
Woolen material and the Jacket
IS black seal with fitted lines.
the frock on the right is also
OF red wooden fabric with a
very short straight jacket OF
beaver. These costumes are
DOTH from q Washington shop.
&
Miss LaViIIe will gladly an.
sWer any question. about thAses
costumes or about fashions ~
You win telephone District
$3.50, extension 165, or write,
sending ID tself-a d d re sss d.
stamped envelope. st.iiy
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
L2,,,e |.5

The Ambassador of France
and Nine. Claudel sailed yes
terday on the lie de France for
this country, having spent the
summer near Paris.
The charge d'affaires OF
France, Jules Henry, returned
to Washington yesterday from
a short stay in New York.
\ Il n
In Newport
Rear Admiral Julian L. Lati-
mer, U. S. NJ, of Philadelphia,
formerly of Washington, las
ioined his family at the Corson
cottage in Newport, where they
have spent the sumer.
Mrs. Fleming Newbold Of
Washington is in New York,
stopping at the Weylin Hotel.
Returning
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe have closed Berry Hill,
their cottage in Newport, and
left for Washington for the fall
and winter season.
" X X
William T. Wetherill, of Wash
ington, will sail tomorrow on
the Munargo from New York
for Nassau, Miami, and Havana.
X \ X
Representative K a Uterine
Langley Of Kentucky. is in.
Washington for several days
and is at the Willard.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Nest of Three Class
Topped Tables, SIS .06

Smart little glass topped
tables that fit into q nest. of
beautiful wood In maple finish.
They are q joy to the house
wife as you cannot stain the
glass top and you can open
them up for many uses.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
of War
Attends Luncheon
GiUen bu Official

The Secretary Of War, Pat
rick j. Hurley was the ranking
guest at the luncheon given
today at the Army and Navy
Club by Brig. Gen. A. j. Bowley,
Assistant Chief of Staff.
The luncheon was In celebra-
ton of Virginia Day of the
Army Carnival and Governor
Pollard, of Virginia, was also
among the luncheon guests.
His daughter, Miss Suzanne
Pollard, Is the guest OF Miss
Catherine Huston and Miss Mil
dred Huston, in washington.
\ \
Colonel Hodges Entertains
Col. Campbell B. Hodges en-
tertained at dinner last evening
at the Carlton, his guests be-
ing the Assistant Secretary or
War, Colonel Payne, the Supt.
of the u. S. Military Academy
at West Point, Major General
Smith, and Walter Newton
secretary to the President.
4 y n
Mrs. Caroline S. Mitchell,
Miss Elizabeth Mitchell and
Miss Harriet Mitchell have re-
turned to washington. having
spent the past four months at
their summer home on Cape
Cod, Mass.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Richard
B. Creecy have returned from
Westminster, Md. and will be
guests at the Mayflower for a
short while before going back
to Haiti.
Walter Penfield has as his
guest at Wardman Park Hotel,
his niece. Miss Mary Cardell,
who is spending a few days In
washington before going to New
York to sail for Europe.
Il 4 +
From California
Mrs. Calvin Matthews will
leave Washington shortly to
join Colonel Matthews, y. 5.
NC, in Nicaragua. Her sister,
Mrs. Philip Patchin, has come
from her home in California
for a brief visit in washington
and will place her two daugn-
ters in Gunston Hall School.
She is the guest. of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and MRS.
Richard Mason, at Gunston
Hall. Mrs. Matthews was MISS
Julia Mason and Mrs. Patcnln'
Miss Polly Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G. Lealg
and their children, Ruth Mar
garet and Paul, jr., left WASH
ington yesterday for Peru,
where Mr.. Ledig viii continue
his work as a scientist with
the Carnegie Institute. Tney
expect to remain in Huancayo,
Peru, three years before return
ing to their home in Battery
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ledig have
been in Peru for the past three
years, but came here for a
visit with Mrs. Ledig's mother,
Mrs. Margaret Lineback.
Mrs. E. F.. Goltra and her
sister, Mrs. j.. D. Dena, who
have been spending the summer
on the North Shore. have mo-
tored to washington and are
at the Carlton for a few odays
before returning to their homes
in st. Louis, Mo.
\
Miss Grace Burton, niece OF
the e Senator Burton, has
returned to her apartment az
21O1 Connecticut Ave., after
passing the summer at her
home in Ohio.
j. r. Mitchell of Minnesota
entertained a company of eight
at dinner last evening at the
Carlton, where he Is stopping
while in washington.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Unbreakable Glasses
For the Bathroom. SOC 1

Have you tried these new
glasses of d synthetic material
that Is practically ilnbreakahle2
They are thin, dainty and light.
weight and they come in many
good colors as we'll as black.
They are also an excellent idea
for picnics and for feeding the
children
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
vs. VIEWS GOSSIP SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
. .arr1age Is
Surprise Is
Capital
Miss Rose BuIIard and Ed
mund BeIIinger viii Wed
Saturday

OF interest to Army circles
in the Capital is the forth
coming marriage of Miss
Rose Bullard, daughter of
Mai. Gen. Robert Lee Bull
lard, retired, Of New York,
to Edmund B. Bellinger, son
Of Mrs. M. Coudert Bellinger,
of New York, and Maj Gen.
John B. Bellinger, retired, of
Washington. The ceremony
will take place Saturday.
News Of the we d ding
comes as a complete surprise
to friends of the young
couple in Washington and,
New York, as no formal an
1louncement of the engage
ment was made and their
plans were unknown until
yesterday, when they OBJ
tanned a marriage license at
the municipal building in
New York.
Small Wedding,
The ceremony, which will take
place in Pocantico Hills, N. Y,
near Tarrytown, will be wit
messed only by the relatives and
close friends of both families.
Only verbal invitations are be-
ing given, and there will be no
reception. Miss Bullard will be
given in marriage by her father.
General Bullard Is one of the
raost distinguished officers in
the Army.
When he retired from active
service in 1925, he was COM
rnandant of the Second Corps
Area, with headquarters at Coy
nrnorS Island. He was wartime
commander of the American Sec
ond Army, and commander OF
the Third American Army corps
at the second battle of the
Narne in 1918. Miss Billiards.
mother, Mrs. Rose Douglas Brab-
son Bullard, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, died several years ago,
and in August, 1927, General
Bullard married Mrs. Ella Reiff
Wall, widow of Duncan Wall, Of
Philadelphia.
Distinguished Family
Mr.. Bellinger, who was gradu-
ated from the United States
Military Academy at West Point
in 1918, is q grandson Of the late
Frederic r. Coudert, a member
Of the international law firm Of
Coudert Brothers. He is q
brother of Capt. John B. Bellin-
ger, jr., and Frederic Coudert
Bellinger, and of Rene Du
Champ Bellinger.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Grow Your Own
Christmas Tree. 81 !

Lovely little Norway sprucee,
Is to 18e inches, at 88c and On
up to 3 to 4 feet, $1.9S. Also
Oriental arborvitaes. jumpers,
cypress and many other conf
ferrous trees and paintings.
These come burIapped with
their own soil and right In the
top notch of conditions This
is the time to plant them,
especially as the drought killed
SO many evergreens, also iris,
phlox. delphiniums. peonies and
this store is carrying all of
them at wonderfully low prices.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. George v. Trip.
lett, jr., of New York city, have
motored to washington, and are
guests at Wardman Park Hotel
for several days.
Capt. Tsuneyoshi Sakano. !,
j. N, naval attache Of the Japa-
nese Embassy and Madame Sa-
kano have taken an apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel for the
winter.
Judge and Mrs. Eugene 0.
sykes. of this city, have taken
an apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel for the winter.
Mai. and Mrs. r. r. Newman
of Fort williams, Me. are
guests Of the Hotel Martinique.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

new dress for you. We think
this. longer blouse one OF the
most becoming and practical.
But you'll also find shorter
tunic blouses some so short
they come only to the hipline
!. others about halfway to the
knees. whichever you find most
becoming is the most fashion
able for you.
copyright. 1870, by Amos -ParrisD
Tomorrow. Fashionable china
patterns and. shapes are de.
scribed by Anl0s Parrish.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Fur-Lined Goats,
Smart and Warm, $50

These coats are extremely
good looking, of tweed in dark
colors such as green, brown,
etc. They are lined with nicely
matched pelts that the store
guarantees for two years. They
have a collar of French beaver
which is dyed coney. An ex-
cellen. coat for business, school
or sports wear.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Let s Al Go Shipping
-Rv Patricia Lee.

Of the find the articles de-
Patricia OF The washington
Times telephone District $780, Extension 1885, betDeen the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24

Ford, 20 Model Sport Roadster; can not be told
from new either by looks or performance; side
shields and fully equipped; $4,000 down, balance
easy terms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24

1927 Buick 4-door Sedan, driven only 900 miles
by one of your prominent citizens; looks and per-
forms like new. You must see this and drive it
to appreciate the value. Only $125O0 down; terms
or trade.