davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-14
ro-DArs SELECTIONS.
BY New York Telegraph.

-
LEXINGTON.
First Race-Working Lad. MISS
Thorpe. Buss.
Second Race-Rockfish. For
sytfe, and Keene entry. Eleusis.
Third Race-Nancy Crater. Eth
elda. Milo.
Fourth Race-seaciif, Cash on
Delivery, Flex.
Fifth Raced nberry, The
Grader, Lord Marshall.
Sixth Race-Mark A. Mayer,
Tanker. Sager.
HAvRE DE GRACE.
First Race-Sebaso. Amoret,
Sherwood.
Second Race-verdure, Flying
Fairy, Stockton
Third Race-Oakhurst. Elbart
Emily Lee.
Fourth Race-Adams Express,
Light o. My Life. Guy Fisher.
Fifth Race-El ORC, GuaFanola,
Norbitt.
Sixth Race-Briar Path. Early
Light. Smash.
Seventh Race-Azo. Hampstead.
Little Ep.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-14
Art Gallery Opens Monday.

F. 3. Mcclure, director of the Corco-
ran Gallery Of Art, yesterday announced
that the gallery would be recpened to
the public on week days beginning Mon
day, September l6. The date of the
opening Of the Sunday exhibitions win
be announced later.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-14
TO RACE AT LAUREL.
Jockey Club Gives Sanction to Meet
in October.

New York. Sept 1s.-At a meeting Of
the stewards of the Jockey Club. the ap-
plication Of the Maryland State Fair to
conduct a race meeting at Laurel, Md.
October ! to 81, was approved. as was
the appointment of the following off,
Gals: Judges, Joseph A. Murphy and
P. A. Brady; starters, A. B. Dade and
James Milton: clerk of the course and
scales. Joseph McLennan: paddock and
patrol judges, W. w. Lyle. Harry White,
and William Murray; steward. repre-
sentine the Maryland State Fair, Thomas
z. Mcdowell.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-14
WILSON NOT sUPERsTITIoUs

Seagirt, Sept. 13.-Friday, the
thirteenth. has no terrors for Gov.
Wilson. On the contrary. he be-
lieves his luck lies in thirteens.
IT rode from Syracuse In seat
No. % in a Pullman" he said to-
day, land here am on Friday.
the thirteenth, seeing nothing but
rosy indications Thirteen has al
ways been lucky for me. I was
professor at Princeton thirteen
years and I was the university's
thirteenth professor. In the last
thirteen days have made thir-
teen speeches"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-14


action as he saw fit to prevent firing
across the international line
Literally interpreted. this order meant
that Gen. Steever was authorized TO re-
taliate should the rebels fire into Doug
las. even II II were necessary 10 crosS
President Taft was importuned by the
War Department to permit the pursuit
of the rebels into Mexico II such
course De deemed necessary
steeVer. Ihat PERMISSION hao no' 'o'ii0
al late hour last hight
Makes Defiant Reply.
.ts.s Gu, Cal,
"'neh zen ''eeei =,
azar and Ho1as. COMMANDING 'he reoe.
forces. that this government would hot
permit firing into Douglas. Gen. Rojas
sent back word that he would make an
effort IN DELAY the attack on Aqua Prieta
..,h,. . ,ar-,t, ro,cor-
rs .,l.Lo a.,
odlan's 10 set 49,, ..,,,S ,an -.
ins oesan c,ie
'nes "ou,u 81. Await
II mas peen ihaoe eot !" na...s -
can olno ma @ a. 1900, Sr,ns
use gums IL " -. ,he
py etnel feoes VI $1,000, -, oe,-
ooruer Hi'o Attiet 70 -. g. liz
Ger "ho pei ms $50. It, +bs
VIII Dc IN !at th0 ~ o@car wbo
opens fire upon the Mexicans in order to
stop thelr snootins ACROSS rne 1919
ine ohiteo ~. IT..
ie'iioi VII ''i''
Prepare Tor Retreat
The nsw instructions 10 Gen. Sleeve,
-, oo,,.syss ~ RoIas and Salaza,
s -, 80 ,ho r.bsI,
early yesterday morning. ai'eI tue Leoei'
had made night attack on aqua Iete
and mad peeh repulseo os INC 800
troops Gen. steever P,a'e " ms 49,,
In positlon 10 enforce the "af PaI'
nent ORDERS Saidzar anu froJas 80 IN
TO the conclusion tney mao oeI'et ~
| carry their denahce u 100 sIeat q
and Yesterday AFTERNOON oispatcnes y
the war Department llulcateo tila1 m
had abandoned the attack on aqua rfielS
and mad relrea'eo SOUTHWARK,
Dispatches 10 the stare Depar'iileh
sis We about 10 attack Ell Tigre. ant
Federal troops were being rushed to I'M
reinforcement OF that pace.
me 49,, .oId,en. c-osssd
Irnr, hat n-ace to the American side
during the night and reported that the
ammunition Of the garrison had been eN-
hausted. Two OF their number were
badly wounded and one mas since uieu'
Rumors of Uprising.
D.. hos ru-,o-. n,
Inc "ai Dep"
an intenoed uprising IN Soahuiia anu
In Nuevo Leon. Ihe reoels' II Is saiu.
plan the capture Oh monterey anu VI
Saltlllo, ana the OBSTRUCTION VI San
Pedro the nome to"h vi flesiue41 Mo
Zero.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-14

Secretary Of Commerce and Labor Ma
gel left Washington yesterday for his
summer home at Marian. Mass. He
will confer with President Taft in the
course Of few days upon the subject
OF the personnel Of the newly created
Commission on Industrial Relations
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-14

Ladies' Gauze Isle Hose, double
sole. high spliced heel, garter
top. 500 value. Special. ..........35c
Misses Fine Isle Hose. double
sole. spliced heel and garter top;
black. white, and tan. Soc VAL
ue. Special Sc
pairs for s1.00.
Children's Fine Ribbed Hose, dou-
BILE sole. spliced heel. and double
knee. Special .z5e
Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, double
sole, spliced heel and garter top.
$3.50 value. Special. .......... .S1.oo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-14
Falls from Street Car.

Leslie Miller. twenty-eight years old,
employed in the quartermaster's depart-
ment at Fort Myer. fell from a street
car at Seventh Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest about o'clock last
night. and suffered conclusion Of the
brain. He was treated at Emergency
Hospital. He is expected to recover.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-14
PLAN BUFFET LUNCHEON.

DemOcratfc WOmeh Mo 70 zen
Campaign Songs Mt Ratification.
Plans for a buffet luncheon followins
the Wilson and Marshall ratification
meeting. at Convention Hall. under aus
pieces Of the Wilson and Marshall DEM
ocratic Association. were completed yes
terday by the District section. Women's
Democratic League. at meeting In the
Southern Building.
Members of the league will also sell
copies OF campaign songs, and proceeds
from the luncheon and songs will 60
to the Democratic campaign fund.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-14

Ladies' Silk Boot Hose, double
sole. high spliced heel. Isle top.
Special ..........-..--.--- .50e
Ladies' Fine Isle Hose. double
sole. spliced heel and garter top;
black. white. and tan SOC val
ue. Special. ...-------..-....-3c c
pairs for S1.00.
Ladies' Fine Cotton Hose. split
white sole, spliced heel Specialize
Ladies' Pure Silk Embroidered
Hose. double sole. spliced heel and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-14
Wants Writ of Error.

writ of error has been refused by
the State Court Of Appeals in the case
of Warren Dean, administrator OF Fred
erick Kitchen, against the Great Falls
and Old Dominion Railroad Company.
removed from the Circuit Court OF Alex
andria County.
Kitchen was a bugler in the United
States Army, stationed at Fort Myer,
Va, and was killed when an automobile
by car of the railroad company at
Rosslyn. After the taking Of testimony
in the Circuit Court the jury was in
structed to bring in a verdict for the
defendant company, which II did, and
this Judgment, therefore, now stands.
A number of county officials and 9TH
ers this afternoon attended the funeral
Of Sheriff Jacob L. Burch. which took
place from Mount Vernon Methodist
Church, Falls Church. Rev. William
Hoffman, pastor. conducted the services.
Burial was in lakewood Cemetery, Falls
Church.
The report of J. Randall Cation. spe-
cial commissioner. in the case of G.
l. Appich, against the Belle Pre- Bottlins
Company, was confirmed in the Circuit
Court for this city to-day. Judge ]. B.
T. Thornton presiding. and decree for
sale entered. This plant, one of the
largest glass bottle manufacturing es-
Establishments in the South. has been
closed since 1t was placed in the hands
of a receiver.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-14
GRIEF DRIVES GEN.
N0GI AND WIFE
TO HARA-NRl

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-14
Asks for Firemen's Ala.

Chief Gronau. Of the fire department
of this city. received a dispatch to-day.
asking for immediate assistance owing
to the disastrous fire which was then in
progress in Leesburg. He communicated
with Mayor Fisher and after further
communication with Leesburg prepara-
tons were being made to send the Re-
lance engine to Leesburg. but before 1t
was sent word was received that the fire
was under control, and its services would
not be needed. George W. Pettey, OF this
city. was in Leesburg at the time and
assisted the firemen in fighting the
flames.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-14
FIRE DESTROYS
OLD FLOUR MILL
Building at Foot Of Queen Street
Consumed by Flames at
Midnight.
LOSS WILL TOTAL $4,000

Alexandria, Va, Sept. IA spectacular
fire. which was discovered shortly before
IL O'Clock tonight. destroyed the old
Globe -four mill at the foot Of Queen
Street. The property, which is owned by
the Alexandria Fertilizer and Chemical
Company, had not been occupied for
some time. Machinery stored In the
building was also destroyed. The total
loss is estimated at $4,000.
At Ills o'clock the Firefghter. the
Washington fire boat, arrived, and pre-
vented the flames from spreading to
nearby wharves. The three engine COM
panies OF the local fire department got
the fire under control shortly after mid
night.
only four walls of the old mill are left
standing. The origin Of the fire is un-
known. The damage Is covered by insur-
ance. Hundreds Of citizens crowded the
river front and watched the work of the
fire fighters. A quantity of -four and
feed stored in the building. and owned
by Richard H. wattles, was destroyed.
Mr.. wattles was one OF the heaviest
losers.
A verdict for 5000. representing the
amount OF a life Insurance policy held
by her husband. the late B. F. Board,
was awarded Mrs. Jessie p. Board. wife
Of the deceased. against the Mutual Life
Insurance Company Of New York by
jury in the Circuit Court this afternoon.
The jury also awarded Mrs. Board IN
terest on the foregoing amount, from
March q last to the present time. that
being the date proof of his death
furnished the defendant company. The
jury was out but twenty minutes before
reaching its verdict, and the verdict was
agreed upon the first ballot
The object Of the suit was to recover
the sum Of 5000. the policy being for
$500 and the residue to cover interest
and other expenses incident to the suit.
Following the verdict. Attorney John
NJ. johnson. representing the defendant
company. made a motion that the YER
dict be set aside and defendant company
given a new trial. Judge J. B. 7. Thorn
ton overruled the motion. and the de-
PENDANT company was given thirty days
in which to take the case to the Su-
preme Court OF the State.
The complaint was represented by At
torney S. G. Brent, G. L. Boothe. Judge
C. f. Nicol. and Charles E. Plummer.
the latter OF Petersburg. Attorney John
NJ. johnson represented the defendant
company.
At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning Judge
Thornton will hear the demurrer filed
by Mr.. johnson to the suits of the Board
Armstrong Company, the Board Motor
Truck Company, which concerns also
have suits against the Mutual Life In
surance Company.
Mr.. johnson demurs to the declaration
of the plaintiffs on the ground that they
had no insurable interest in Mr.. Board S
life. and that in their declaration. II is
not stated how they were injured by the
loss of Mr.. Boards services. These
questions. 1t is said, have never come
before the Supreme Court OF Virginia
for decision, and will be taken up in
this case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-15


"'
'
F. '
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-15
]. WALTER BARNES SPEECH
TO IIAL!AN SOCIETIES.


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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-15
LRll[Rs

wILL D1Ol6 A. INSTITUTE ~
sDsINNsTOn o. ocTooEB -
The evening world., 1912-11-12

tated when ne entered the once at 10
o'clock, two hours before his usual time.
Mr.. Dencke used the telephone for q
half hour continuously. calling several
numbers. Shortly after enc o clock Mr..
Deneke was called to the telephone. lie
listened for a moment, and then ex-
claimed excltedly: is that so" and
rushed from the office.
Less than an hour later Dencke APP
peared at the Columbus avenue drug
store and asked II a woman. whom he
described, had been looking for him.
While the telephone operator was In
oulring, the woman entered. She drew
Dencke into a corner and the two con
cited rs that so?" was the signal for
his exit.
Down the street ne ran. while the
woman walked rapidly In another direc-
ton. The elevator operator Mt the
Edgemere saw Mr.. Dencke enter the
door. red-faced, and demand roughly to
be taken up In hurry. The operator
recalled that he had carried 10 the
apartment OF Mrs Dencke a young man
who asked for Mrs. Danna" and who
had been expected.
There was woman's hysterical
scream. a ba.tering on the door. q man
voice. first In indignant protest and then
pleading, n CHATTER OF furniture and q
trample OF feet. And then issued forth
the visitor who had preceded Dencke.
lie was clad In a garnet approximating
the upper half Of the track uniform used
The evening world., 1912-11-12
Continued from First Page.)

by Incarceration OF Its natural leaders
and to apprehend persons suspected OF
having Inspired the murder OF the Pre-
mier.
The authorities expressed the opinion
that Martin was melted to his act by
inflammatory speeches made at a meet
Ing Sunday In memory OF Francisco
Ferrer. the anar chist shot at Barcelona
Immediately following the riots there
two or three years ago. which nearly
eliminated in a revolution throughout
the Catalan provinces.
Martin r. said 10 have been closely
connected with Anar chists, but It Is not
known whether his crime was precon-
certed OF whether II wa0 committed On
his own iniative. Political ferment al
ways exists IN Spain. but nothing has
been reported within a recent period
which could in any way be connected
with ths crime.
A strict censorship was Instituted by
tho authorities on the telegraphs and
telephones Immediately after the COM
INITIAL OF the crime. and for several
hours 1t was impossible TO communicate
with the outside world.
The evening world., 1912-11-12
ASSASSIN SHOOTS SPANS PRIME
MINISTER, THEN COMMITS SUICIDE

mouthpicce of the Liberal party in the
4.
The evening world., 1912-11-12
IN COURT TO HEAR PLEA
BUT LANDS IN A CELL,

Because of a desire on the part OF Gee
Dol Yung. an alleged gunman OF the On
Leong Tong Society, to hear the spell
binding oratory OF his attorney. Fred
II. McNish. he Will ,aeep In the Tombs
tonight and every night until he Ia
acquitted OF murder or Is taken to the
chair.
Gee Dol Yung was arrested with three
other alleged hlghbinders Of On Leong
Tong for the killing OF five persons oil
tho outbreak Of the On Leongs agains st
the Hip Songs on the night of Oct. IA.
The other three were held for murder
by the Coroner. Some uncertainty as
to the destiny of Gee Dol permitted his
departure on bail IN the sum Of SO. 900.
This morning the Grand Jury found an
indictment against all four men.
Lawyer McNysh, accompanied by his
client. appeared In court to-day and
| asked Judge Foster for a copy Of tho
minutes OF the Grand Jury. He said
| that he wanted to make n motion that
| the indictment against his client be dis.
missed. In response to n question as Il
the whereabouts OF his client the lawyer
stated that he was In court. and Judge
Foster ordered the man into custody
remarking that he didn't think that a
man under indictment for murde,
! should be at large.
The evening world., 1912-11-12
CALLED THE THEODORE RoosE.
WELT OF SPAIN.

Don Jose Canalejas y Mendes. Prime
Minister OF Spain since February. 1910.
was called by many admirers the ''Theo-
dore Roosevelt OF Spain" His rigor-
Gus democracy. indomitable will and
tireless energy made him the idol of the
Monarehicai Democratic party.
For thirty-five years Canalejas has
been IN public life, beginning at the age
Of eighteen. when he made his first bow
as a public speaker at the Academy OF
Jurisprudence In Madrid. The next
year saw him delivering political ad-
dresses in all the large cities OF South
ern Spain; his political doctrines were
strongly tinged with republicanism
that made him an object OF suspicion
when he gained greater prominence In
later years.
At twenty-five the district Of Sofia
sent him TO the Cortes. where he took
a seat among the advanced Liberals.
The young Republican had acquired al
most a Socialists faint by this time: he
feariessly Haunted his political convic-
lions In the faces OF older Conserva-
tives. All OF his efforts in the Cortes
during his younger years were directed
I'm the interests of tho agrarian classes
and against the aristocratic landed
grandee OF the old order.
Canalejas continued to serve inter-
m,ttentiy In the parliamentary body
being elected to the Presidency OF the
Cortes during the liberal regime In 1906
HIS political aspirations led him to be-
come the owney and editor OF Ell Her
aldo. now recognised as the official
The evening world., 1912-11-12
WAS THE MOST ExEcRATep
MAN IN SPAIN.

Onse the young editor made q visit to
this country ana II was at time when
more than cursory interest vas alta oh ed
TO his coming. In 1897 when Sagasta,
the liberal leader, was Premier, Cana
lejas made n visit 90 this country. 1t
was just after sagasta had recalled
"Yeyler the Butcher" from Cuba and
Installed Marshal Bianco In his place;
feeling in this country was running high
against Spain. Though Canalejss dis
claimed any mission here except that of
a private citizen, II was undoubted that
he carried back to his friend sagasta
q full report on public sentiment against
Cuban atrocities here.
After having served as Minister of
Agriculture. OF Justice. of Finance and
Public Instruction, Canalejas had so
trained his original radicaiism to COM
port with opportunity that he was then
no longer considered dangerous by the
more sober elements IN Spanish public
life. In February. 1910. King Alfonso.
surprised all by inviting a Liberal to
become his chief counselor.
Canalejas's teym as Premier has not
been a pacific one. What with Spaln's
lulu war WIN AhifAS Aii 80 ~ -
struggle which Is never ended-the
threatened rise OF revolution at home
and labor disorders. King Alfonso's
strong man had much to contend With.
During the recent spread of railroad
strikes. behind which were the revolu-
tionary laborites. Canalejas was the
most execrated man In Spain.
Radicals and revolutionaries. recall
ing his early radical politics, condemned
him for a turncoat and a despot who
had sold his ideals fol-. place and power.
Secret enemies In the Government tried
to turn the heart Of the young KING
against him. He stood practically
alone. lighting rebellion and secret con-
spiracy.
Recently he was leader OF the mon
archical Democratic party which came
into power on the resignation OF the
Liberal Cabinet headed by Senior
Moret y Prendergast.
The evening world., 1912-11-12
UNDRESS TO SAVE
LIVES AS BALLOON
SINKS TOWARD SEA
Capt. Berry and Aide Nearly
Naked in Mid-Air on Cup
Race Flight.


When the weight OF ones waistcoat
or shoe Is thrown In the balance
against ones life. u Is n 2 to 1 shot
that the waistcoat and the shoe-rlght
on down 20 the bun for tina, matter.
will 10 overheard AT least nm .a,a Can,
III. p.,,
,,,n., 81, -, 49,.
e., '"'
80" "er"'an ihoyu "''er
"e 'o"pe'eu IN the recent interna-
"o""' oa'ooh race in Germany.
up berry ana Albert Won Hoffman.
VINO was win MIN, sailed away from
Berlin In the balloon. Million Population
club. representing st. Louis A dozen
ana more balloons. representing various
hatohs' started with them and all took
hortheastward swing toward the
Dieak waters OF the Baltic Sea. Here's
what happened to the two men In the
basket OF the ST., Louis balloon, as Capt,
Berry tells 81:
First thing. we ran into n IRE.
mepdou. ,bu,,d.. -.
tho danger y, -, s'o.n' anu 10 avoiu
NO. &C., ~. s s"ues os nshthins
We ue~ ou' palaSt 10 rise above the
''oro urea But we rose at q tre-
mendously rapid rate and TO such a
height that blood began 20 spurt from
our ears and noses because of the
rarifed air. We were ncar,v Ln,cLea
out by the dif,lculty of hrea,h,n. 80,
49,, VI "'e"'""s "h'''
The evening world., 1912-11-12
EX-SENATOR l0RlMER
MUST GO UNDER KNIFE.

CHICAGO. Nov. l2.-William Lorimer.
central figure In the recent expulsion
proceedings In the United States Senate.
to-day 10 seriously Ill. and an operation
for appendicitis was declared necessary
to save his life.
Mr.. Lorimer has been suffering
since Sunday Mr.. Lorimer's illness
was said to have resulted indirectly
from an automobile accident In which
he was slightly injured shortly after
leaving Washington several months
ago 1t was SAID to-day that Mr..
Lorimer was In Z weakened physical
condition due to overwork and the
strain OF HE trial which resulted In
his expulsion from the United States
Senate.
The evening world., 1912-11-12
DPRiNrEO INTO STREET JAM
OF WOMEN AND BABIES,

In the street women were passing
women with baby carriages and women
without. Children were playing In the
waning sunshine. watched by nurse
maids Through the street rushed
Judson.
Judson ran toward Central Park
West. On the corner was a group Of
women. Judson. shrieking, turned
north. The Cor Of the Greenwich, at
No. 40. stood open and Judson dashed
In.
The hsliboy grabbed Judson. pushed
him into the elevator. shot the car
down 10 the basement and took Judson
into the apartment Of the Janitor, Jack
son Bennett.
'Clothes." said Judson. Quick"
Bennett got overalls and an over
coat. These Judson donned hastily and
thankfully. William Plant. the elevator
operator. called the police from the
West one Hundred street station and
an ambulance from the J. Hood Wright
Hospital. Detectives went around to
the EdgemereIto ind that Dencke had
left In the wake OF Judson.
Before his departure for the hospital
Judson told Bennett that ne was twen-
- -Siu Sto's oiu uHu uhu Deen uNlUk n
the University Club In Philadelphia, un-
I'll no was admitted to membership IN
the Racquet Club there. He said he had
met Mrs. Dencke two weeks ago last
Saturday on the Boston Express and
had boon invited to visit her. He wal
to ask for Mrs. Dana" so the haiibo,
would know he was 'all right"
Thomas Andrews. cashier OF the Firs
National Bank OF Philadelphia. who. h,
sad. was his uncle. was summoned b,
Judson. When he came out he said:
This boy IL Frederick Judson, and
his father In real estate man wht
used to be connected with the Realt,
Realisation Company in Chicago. i
will be a blow to the parents. who are
! believe. At the Hotel Bender. Houston
Texas. But that In not the worst of II
The boy In engaged and the publication
OF this story will not further the 70
nance any. to say the least"
All Judson cared TO say was that h,
will not prosecute.
This thing has gone far enough now
and I am perfectly willing to let matters
stand as they are" he said. II au en-
gagged to the prettiest and sweetest CIR
In Philadelphia and this 10 bad medi
4 cine"
The evening world., 1912-11-12
WALL Street.

The best trading OF the day was re-
served for the final hour. when a strong
buying movement sent prices to the
highest OF the day at closing time. Gains
Of from to 8 points were numerous at
the finish.
The buying demand first appeared for
Reading. which crossed III. The pro-
nounced strength of this feature soon
spread and In a few minutes the entire
list worked rapidly upward, which con-
tinued until the end.