davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-27

the boy had not been reinstated and
that his case would not be taken nm
by the stewards until their regular
Decembermeeting This not only pre-
vented Radtke from riding the Keene
horses yesterday. but will keep him out
Oh the saddle at Ascot Park, for a
while at least. The boy resumed his
journey to Los Angeles last night
c. c. McCafferty had the misfortune
TO lose one of his horses on the wav
from Latonia. Tom Grove. a nro7nis-
ing 3-year-old, for which lie paid $1,000
died en- route. McCafferty brought
thirteen in his string as follows: DIR.
Leggo, NJ. A. Powell. Pinaud. Tam
o'shanter. Lejon, Early Hours MN a,.
spot, Monte Lucille, Alderman Bait.
Millsong, Joe Coyne. Bedford. Henry
Thurston and Dave Webber, the last
named two being 2-year-olds
Charlie Van Dusen left yesterday for
Ascot Park with Supreme Court and
Dusty Miller. He considers that his
entry has good chance to win the
Jonathan Club handicap, the feature
event Of the opening day at Ascot.
M, D. Miller was an arrival at the
track yesterday after an unsuccessfuI
Cigarlighter and Gold Enamel the hest
two horses in his Eastern string. and
shipped the remainder to New Orleans
where they are reported to have ar
rived in poor shape. He has nine
horses at nearby ranch. including
Squire Johnson, Maud Muller and An
other Guess. on which he will depend
for winners during the local meeting
1t is probable that he will shortly cut
in with a book.
Enyart & Stockton's stable. which
arrived on Sunday. consists of Jerry
Sharp and Sharper Bawn, 2-year-oIds
and Jerry Jones, a yearling. all bv
The Sharper. and Marnla S, a 3-year-
old, by Free Knight.
Jockey League was forced to take a
layoff yesterday on account of being
kicked by horse he was exercising.
Sam Hildreth lost Van Ness. the old
gelding being claimed by George Rar-
ger, owner of Libervale, for $3.50. when
he ran second to e. M Brattain in
the second race. Van Ness has tba
reputation of being better in the mud
than on dry track and Berger thinks
that he got a bargain. He is by Low
alist out of Ada B.
Former Jockey Willie Trayers. wbo
arrived at the track yesterday. has
2-year-old named Joyful coming in the
Durnell car, which is expected to reach
in a day or two.
Other arrivals included Packy RYAN
7. A. Fullum. Vic Gilbert and Ben Nc.
Pherson. The latter will put on q
book at the next cut-in. Fullum will
go on to Los Angeles for the opening
at Ascot
Jockey Mcintyre was set down bv
Starter Dwyer for two days on account
of misbehavior at the post
Keene Bros. put over their first win
ner of the meeting when the old GRIN
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-27
Atkins the Heavily Played Fayorie Makes Good @SsE sE
Gipsy King May
Make 1t Four
Straight

The card offered for today assures
several close contests. A big field of
two -year-oids will try conclusions in
the opener SevenfulI, Marion Rose.
GemmeIl and Banlada appear to he tho
contenders. Sevenfull beat Marion
Rose a neck the last time they met.
but at the weights there may be a
reversal today Gemmell ran in the
same race and may improve. Ban
lada ran poorly her last out, but may
run a good race today.
Hersain, Little Buttercup and Clan
destine seem to be evenly matched in
the second. Buttercup beat Hersain
several times at Seattle, and NAV be
able to win, although sHersafn has two
races under her belt and Buttercup
none ClaDdestlne ran good third
yesterday. Distributor might nroye
dangerous if fit
Morepdo has won his last two ont
and may make it three straight bv talk
ing the third. Byronerdale is tbe
contender and Will run a better race
than he did the other day, when he was
knocked out of his stride at the start
by a humping match.
Gypsy King should make it four
straight by leading Ronaine and Mar
tinmas to the wire in the fourth. Or
chan was in a pocket the last time
out and had no chance. but should do
better today and looks like the winner
of the fifth. Dutiful has been steadily
improving, and may be reckoned on
as the contender Petit Due has speed.
and will not be far. away at the finish.
Even with 115 pounds up, Sir Edward
should win the last race of the day.
St. Francis ran creditably the other
day. and viii probably beat Lisaro for
the place. The latter ran very good
second to Gypsy King last week.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-27
Record-Breaking Automobile Run
70 Be Shown BY Mouing Pictures
Columbia Car Caught
BY the Camera at
SanLuis Obispo
BY r. r. I'Hor1nnedieu

The Columbia car which set a new
mark to Los Angeles was caught at
San Luis Obispo by the moving picture
camera. The Middleton Motor Car
Company sent down an outfit to that
point to get the car as it stopped for
the change of drivers. Fernando Nell
son. under whose control the run was
made, Al Hall and Edward Himmel-
right, the two drivers who went as far
as San Luis Obispo, and Bert Saunders
and Clarence Delhi, the drivers who
took the car to the southern city, are
pictured making the change. The pic
lures show the men filing the tanks
with oil and water, while Nelson and
Ralph McCord, the Diamond tire man,
swallow couple of sandwiches The
pictures will be displayed for week at
the Bell Theater, Oakland.
IL. w Bogen left Sunday for New
York to visit the automobile show Ro-
gen, who represents several of the spe-
cialty factories. will visit the plants
before returning to the coast. He ex-
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-27

pie Mansard won the fourth event in
handy fashion. The Keenes let the
old gelding run loose, as they con-
slider him a bad betting proposition
on account on being on the verge of
a breakdown. He warmed up sore,
and while his owners thought that he
had a chance, they were not very en-
thusiastic over the outlook.
Rosearo was bet on by the rail birds
to beat Atkins on the strength of a
fast workout in preparation for the
race, but after securing the advan-
tage of flying staet Rosearo could
land no better than third money.
Johnny Millin ran E. NJ Brattain
with three pounds overweight in order
20 secure the services of Leroy Will
liams as pilot for the old gelding. The
way in which Williams got the gray
steak away and kept him going amply
vindicated Millin's judgment. Millin
not only held Brattain entirely out in
his book, but won a nice bet on him
in addition. 1t was evident from the
way in which Brattain ran yesterday
that Judge secured a lucky victory
when the gray was left at the post
in the race that the former won last
week.
Native Son looked good to his back
ers when he opened up that enormous
gap on his field in the early stages
of the 2-year-old race. Harry Stover
thought so well of his colts chances
that he took a big slice of the even
money that the bookies laid against
the chances of his entry. This colt
must be given the credit of being about
the best 2-year-ol in training in these
parts, and if he does not go wrong
he will undoubtedly cut considerable
of a swath at the meeting which has
Just begun Sam Hildreth also won a
big wager on the colts impressive
victory.
w. w. Elliott scratched Don HamiI-
mouth He is a promising colt and
should pull down purse or two at
the meeting.
Lubin will not be started in the
Thanksgiving handicap unless it is
muddy. The horse has tender feet
and will not extend himself on a hard
track
Dorado. Kumiss. Alma Boy. Cocksure
and Salpearl have been put on the
Dwyer.
Jockey Mcbride will not be seen in
the saddle for several days on ac-
count of having been bumped against
the fence while riding Atkins on Sat-
urday. He was Obliged to cancel sew
eral engagements yesterday
Jockey Charles Koerner has decided
to ride at Ascot Park during the winter
instead of coming here. He will ride
for Harry Payne Whitney on the New
York tracks next summer.
Jockey Mcdaniel probably will ride
al New Orleans this winter
Ralbert. now owned by J. c. Milan,
had two car fits while being shipped
to New Orleans and arrived there in
bad shape.
J. M. johnson is racing a string of
nine at New Orleans.
!. o. Gray has a string of thirteen at
the Fair Grounds. New Orleans.
oxford will be sent after the Wash
Ington CUP at IA miles on Thanks
giving day, and is also expected to
start in the Maximum stakes at three
miles on Saturday, the closing day Of
the Eastern season.
Sol Lichtenstein. the big metropolitan
boolxmaker. considers the new system
of personal wagering, in use at the
Bennings meeting for the first time, to
be an Improvement on the old way of
booking
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-27
Workouts at Emeryyille

Following is a list of the workouts
at Emeryville yesterday:
Sea Lad. half in :52.
Major Tenny, mile in 1:J2.
Lem Reed, half in :56.
Mimo, five-eighths In 1:O3.
Darthula, five-eigifhs In 1887.
Radium Dance and Snow. half in $50.
Bearcatcher. fve-eighths In sos.
st. EImyyood, three-auarters In
1:161a. pulled up.
Baltest. five-eighths in :05.
h. w. Barr. half Ia :491S.
Hiss lay Bowdish, five-eighths in
1:e6.
Furze, five-eightks in 1908.
Northwest, tkree-quarters in lilo.
Lord Nelson, mile in 1;47.
Delagoa, three-quarters In 1:17.
Morendo, half In :53.
Posart and Eleven Bells, three
quarters in lao.
SoundIy, one-quarter In "a.
Prfckles, mile in 1864.
Circus. mile In L: 80.
The Lieutenant and Good Cheer,
three-quarters in 1:16H.
Shot Gun, three-quarters in 1s19a,
gaIloping.
Frank Flfttner, mile in lac.
AvonelIa, half i'm al
Elmdaie, three-eights,s in 40.
Santa Rey, thrce-quarters In liz.
Napra, thrce-eighths In :3S.
Isabelita, mile in I;46.
: Rey del MundO, five and half fur
longs in l:11 SD.
Captain Burnett, one-quarter in
:241z.
Royal Colors. One-quarter in :24h.
Red Ball, half in ISL y.
Busy Bee. seven-eighths I'm ;32.
Lucrece, seveD-eighths In 1,3S.
Golden Rule, three-eighths in :39.
Yavasentha. three-eighths In :37;
good work.
Avonalis, three-quarfers in 1;20H,
breezing.
Florence FOnso. 6ve-elghths in
1907.
Cousin Carrie. half In 5I1
Mary r, fvc-cighths in :02h.
Mansard. three-quarters I'm :19.
yfeoroso three-quarters In las.
Isolation. five-eighths in 1;O4.
Batador. fve-eigbths In 1;04.
Burning Bush, half in 80.
Augfe, mile In 1:46.
Iadora, five-eighths In :O21z.
Orchan, three-quarters In 1:2O, gal
looping.
TryconnelI, half In 491z.
Reeves, mile in :46.
The Mighty. half in :S2.
Ten Oaks, half in :53.
BIagg, half in $50.
st. Winifred, fve-eighths In Hos.
Corrigan, mile in 1;44.
.Inrtinmas, sevcn-eighths In 1881.
Loves Labor. three-quarters in 1:21.
Benvolio. five-eighths In 1:O4.
Kenova, mile in las.
Proper, mile I'm IA; looks good.
Lily GoIding, three-eighths in ;371z.
The Judge, half in ISL.
Lady Fashion, mile In las.
Miss Turtle, five-eigbths In 1:O4.
Iron Watson, five-eighths in 1:031z.
Angelica. five-eighths In 1:03; IL
ready.
san Reno, mile in las.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-27

poets to be away about four weeks.
William H. Middleton of the Middle
ton Motor Car Company. took a very
enjoyable run last Sunday. He left the
city early in the morning and took the
coast. route The course took him
through Colma to Ha.fmoon Bay
thence to Pescadero. thence to La Hon
"a, 10 Redwood City and then up the
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-27
Gossip of the Track

Handicapped Egbert yesterday aft
ernoon announced the weights for the
Thanksgiving handicap, at mile and
an eighth. to be run as the feature
event of Thursdays programme. w.
B. Jennings Proper has been assigned
the top weight of 122 pounds. with
Sam Hildreth's Logistilla a close sec
ond at 121. Rudolph Spreckels' Bor-
ghesi, generally considered a danger
Gus horse in the race, will carry 116.
Gypsy King, one of the Hildreth string
that has shown high class form at
sprinting distances, gets in with 106.
Corrigan, winner of the Opening han
dicap, is also asked to carry 106 Ra-
mus, the colt which beat Logistilla
nose on Saturday, is assigned 104- Jen-
nings Confederate gets in with 1O2.
None of the lightweights appear to
have much chance to beat the horses of
class which have been given the great
er weights to pack. The full list of
the weights follows;
Proper 100, Logistina 121. Bearcatcher I16.
Ostrich lleJ Borgnes alS. Nealon aa H. I Lgbin
King loG Corrigan loe: True Wing lO5 Blue
Woodsman ios. Dusty Miller ios' supreme Court
ioI, Monaco Maid Ioi. Dolinda io1, CiondIight
100. King Cole 100. Massa 80. Huston 9s. Or
Earl Rogers 81, Ellie 97 LIsaro 97. Rev del
Mundo 95. Tom Roberts o. Royal Colors 05, j.
c. Glen e5, I'm Joe 95. Tenordale 92.
Jack Keene and the general public
were greatly disappointed yesterday be-
cause Jockey Radtke was unable to
ride the two horses started by the
Keenes. Secretary Treat received a
message from Assistant Secretary
Daingerfield of the Jockey Club at
New York, in reply to his inquiry as
to Radtkes standing. to the effect that
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-27

county road to this city. The roads
We're in splendid condition and Middle
ton advises any one who wants a pleas
ant days run to make the trip. With
Middleton were Mr.. and Mrs George
Richards of Tonopah, and their son.
compilation showing the standing
OF the foreign cars in this country for
the last year has been. made by the
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-27

Association of Licensed Automobile
Manufacturers. The total number OF
cars brought into the country from
January 1 TO November 1, 1906. was
1904, with an aggregate value of S4.-
100000 For the corresponding period
of 1905 912 ears costing s215O coo
were imported Forty-four different
makes We're represented IN the
cars imported this year ana
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-27

Infammable, under strong handling by
Knapp. came fast toward the finish and
catching the favorite few feet from
the end, secured the decision by an eye
lash, thanks to Knapp's energetic ef-
forts Ellie, the good thing, failed to
finish within the money, Duelist taking
third place by nearly length.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-27
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS Will be received at the Bureau u
Supplies and Accounts. Navy Department. Wash
ington, d. c., until 10 o'clock a. m-, Decem-
Der 26 1906. and publicly opened Immediately
thereafter, to furnish at the navy yard, Mare
Island CaL and the naval traini1& station.
San Francisco, Cal. specified. Quantity OF
machine tools. etc. follows: Sch. 271:
Water tube boilers. oil tanks. arbor press.
metal saw Sch 272- Lathes. pipe bender
milling machines Applications for proposals
should designate the schedules desired by num-
Der. Blank proposals VIII be furnished upon
application 70 the navy pay Office, San Fran-
cisco. Cal OF to the Bureau. Z. B. ROGERS.
Paymaster-General L. S. " 11-l5-06-
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-27
The Calls Selections
Rv u r. JefferY

By - r. Jeffery
First race-MariOn Rose, Sew
enfuI, Gemmel.
Second race-Little Buttercup,
Hersain, CIandestine.
Third race-MorendO, Byron
erdnIe, Harbor.
Fourth race-Gypsy King. Ro-
maine. Martfnmas-
Fifth race-Orchan, DudfuI,
Petit Due.
sixth raee-SIr Edward. ST.
Francis, Lisaro.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-27
Entries for Today's Races

Following are the entries and
weights for todays racing at Emery
VILE:
First Race-Five furlongs Selling. Two
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-27

SOCIALISTS STRIKE FAILs-warssw. Nov.
26.-The threatened strike Of the Socialists
which was to take place today. as protest
complete failure.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-27
BREEDER SELLS THoRouGHBREDs

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-W T. D.
Stokes. who has a stock farm in Ken
lucky. today disposed of a collection of
horses by his stations Patchen, Wilkes
and ]. J. Audubon to George Floyd
Jones, a New York banker. for $50 00O
The grand total of horses sold at the
old glory sale was 107 for S23O.0OO
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-27
REsIIITs AT NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 26.-Following g
were the results of the races at the
fairgrounds today:
First race, five furlongs-Ben Arnold won,
windfall second. Spider Web third Time.
:01 3-5.
Second race six furlongs-W -Whippoorwll won,
Kohinoor second Adbell third. Time, 1:14 2-5.
Third race. mile and quarter, selling
Gladiator won, Safety Light second, Oberon
third Time, 2:0S.
Fourth race one mile-St Valentine won.
Jack Dolan second, DIR. Spruin third. Time.
1 40 1-5.
Fifth race. five and a half furlongs-Clamor
won, Beau Brummcl second. Morales third Time.
/ :07 f-5.
Sixth race mile and sixteenth. selling
Colonel Bartlett won. DIR. McCluer second, Merry
Belle third. Time, ;49.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-27

HALF-MILLTON SENT EERE-Nev
NoF. -S--The Subtressury has transferred s
OVV oy telegraph 20 San Francisco deDosite,
the banks FOR that Durpo<e
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-27

Tom Dillon or correct styles in hats,
cor. Van Ness and McAllister st. $3.50.
| $3.50 and $500.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-27

me-.23 as. "a As, I:16 40. I:42 80. I:4s 40
place. 1-2. out: Lazell, place, 1=3. out; Dueli
Hi Trained by o. F. Hume. Scratched-A
drive OF two. High price-Infammabl 5-2,
ring finish Inhsmmable won the race. NJ
stretch, Knapp outrode Hunter at the very e
furlOng. Ellie, heavily played, showed little
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-27
WON BY AN EYE-LAsH

me last looked Ike two-horse race,
ana so It proved to be. Lazell was a
,veIl-played even-money favorite. with
TnAarnmabIe a 2-1 second choice. A play
5eveIoped on Ellie and his price was cut
from 1o-I to ST. Duelist flashed to the
front at once and opened up a gap of
se,-era1 lengths Lazeli assumed the
lead at the three-quarters and led into
the stretch by nearly two lengths. but
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-27

Jockey Mcintyre was set down bv
Starter Dwyer for two days on account
of misbehavior at the post
Keene Bros. put over their first win
ner of the meeting when the old Grip
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-27

At post l minute. OF at 3:53 InfammabIe.
ST. show, 3-2. Winner, ch. e. by Donald-Afok IA
pTil VII, Bombadier d,. Start good Won in hard
easuring stride for stride with Lazel through the
nd 1Duelist showed speed. but tired in the inal
Others outclassed - ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-13
NEWS Of WISCONSIN
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN
THE VARIOUS TOWNS.
TO DIVIDE PABST ESTATE
Death of Widow Permits Equal Dis
trbuton Of Remaining Heirs of
Amount Set Aside for Her
Annuity

Automatically the death of Mrs.
Frederick Pabst, her trust to the ST.
100000 estate left by her husband.
Capt. Pabst, who died two years ago,
is ended and the estate will be divid.
ed among the heirs as provided by
the will
Capt. Pabst gave his widow $50, 900
annuity and divided the remainder of
the income from the estate equally
among his children, Gustav G.. Pabst,
Frederick Pabst, Jr., Mrs. Maria Good
rich and Mrs. Emma Schandein The
will then provides that at the death
Of Mrs. Pabst the estate be equally
divided among the aforementioned
children and his grandchild, Elsbeth
Pabst. There will also fall to the lot
of Elisbeth Pabst stock in the Pabst
Brewing company valued at 81 ,000,-
600. Before Capt. Pabst's death he
had given each of his children a SIM
liar amount of stock.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-13
important Work to Co On.

The breeding Of high grade grains.
and particularly of barley, one of the
most important branches of work car.
Mcd on by the Wisconsin agricultural
experiment station at the University
of Wisconsin. has lust received spe-
clal impetus through arrangements
which have been made for coopcra
ton between the station and the de.
partment of agriculture at Washing
ton The appropriation of $1,000
made by the last congress Will be
used 10 continue and enlarge the work
which for eight years has been con.
Quoted successfully at Wisconsin, As
there are l4,00O0Oo bushels of barley
raised annually in the state il is read
lily seen that the work of breeding a
grade of barley which will yield from
five to ten buahols more per acre than
ordinary grades Is a matter OF vital
Importance to the farmers of WtsCon-
sin II means an increase of from
= 500 600 to 100000 bushels in the
years crop.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-13
News OfWiscOnSin
Interesting Happenings In the Various Sities anu
the State
Several Hurt in Collision.

Racine.-Three children of Rev. Mr..
Holm, of Detroit, Mich, and also Us
car Jensen and his three-year-old
child, were badly hurt in runaway.
The Holm family have been here VS.
itng at the Jensen home for three
weeks. They We're in Il wagon on the
way to the Northwestern depot at
Racine Junction to take the train tor
home. A horse ran away. 1t colllded
with and capsized the Jensen wagon,
throwing Mr. Jensen and the TOUR
children, with heavy trunk, to the
road. The three Holm children We're
picked up with severe cuts ana
bruises on their heads, faces and
bodies; the Jensen child's nose was
broken and Mr.. Jensen, dragged
half block with his horse, which also
ran away, was taken home seriously
injured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-13
Beer Follows Flaq Abroad.

Milwaukee. Statistics received
here show that since the steady With
drawal of troops from the Philippines
the sale of beer in the islands has
dropped off so per cent. During the
period of occupation more beer was
sent to Manila than to any other
point in the world. On the other
hand, sales have greatly increased IN
Panama since the occupation of that
territory by the Americans. The eX-
ports of beer to other parts OF the
world outside of Milwaukee in the
first nine months of this year amount
ed to nearly 100000, 72S cars being
used for the shipments. This is an
increase over last year for the some
period Of $4,000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-13
Dispute Over Nelson's Election.

John NJ Nelson of Madison. was
elected ut special election month
agu to fill the uneNpired term of the
late Congressman H. G. Adams. Now
Assistant Secretary of State +, NJ.
Miner declares that the statutes ut
Wisconsin governing selection OF oilt-
GERS Tor vacancies in congress forbid
the holding OF special elections unless
The vacancies are ocCasioned more
than four months from date OF the
regular election. Mr. Nelson says he
has been elected and has his Certiti-
cate m the result Of the special clcc
ton and that he will not stand for
election even though the secretary Of
state should call for the tilling OF the
vacancy ut the coming general elcc
tiun
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-13
ALASKAN CABLE IS BUSY.
Line to Be DupIexed and 200 More
Miles Added.

Few people who have not been over
the ground have any conception or the
wonderful development of Alaskan in
terests and trade. For instance, the
commercial receipts from the Alaskan
cable and telegraph lines for the
month of July amounted to $4,000.
The rapid increase in the demands
unon the system will De met by the
government by dupleXing the cable.
The cable ship Burnside, which Is
to install the duplexing apparatus at
the Alaskan end of the cable, VIII
carry about 200 miles of new cable
for the extension of the service TO
Ketckikan. This extension will be
effected by tapping the lines from Sit
ka to Juneau at Cape Fanshaw. From
that point a branch line Will be ex'
tended down the Wrangel, then to
Hadley on Prince of Wales island, and
then to Ketchikan, which Is only gu
miles from Fort Simpson, the English
town which is to be the terminus OF
the Grand Trunk and Pacific railroads.
1t is believed that this additional
200 miles of cable will largely increase
the cable receipts, as it taps a coun-
try rich in mines. fishery and canning
industries and greatly in need of daily
communication with the unlted
States. 1t is expected that this new
line will be completed by November l.
pilgrim.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-13

Milwaukee-Dr Richard Dewey, for
Is years head of the Illinois state asy-
lum for the insane at kankakee, and
at one time at the head of large New
York asylum, and who is now chief of
the Dewey sanitarium at Wauwotosa,
ing at an alarming rate there is no
need for fear that the entire world
will go mad. However, he added. ex-
traordinary provisions will have to be
made in 30 years to care for all the in
sane IL the present increase continues.