davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-17
vlrALlzlno COUNTRY LIFE

Thirty-four counties In Ohio had a
smaller population in 1919 than 20
years ago, while 10 counties had fewer
people in 1910 than in 1900 Governor
Cox says that the three main things
" ch caufed the desertion Of farm
llfe FOR city life are:
Fiist-Bad roads
oond Poor schools
Tli d-UneQual taxation,
These things contributed TO the exc
ijas from the country to the city for 20
yea s, but no state administration ever
gave so much attention TO efforts to
stem the tide as has the present.
Under the Hite good roads bill a
plan of highway Improvement has
been agreed upon, which, if executed,
w II give the country system OF mud
p~ccf reads superior to that in any
state of tho Union.
The school reform legislation has
won the approval OF the most emf
nert educators OF the nation and II
viii bring to the front the little red
g s: col house, which ia the past. was
hlled with students and outranked all
other educational institutions,
TIE Warnes tax law will bring mil
lion of per onal property to the du
pllcaie for the first time and lessen
t'e 1ax burden OF the farmers who
We 'ourd in the Mckinley guberna
to'ia' administration to be contribut
II % of every $40 spent for taxes.
III therefore beho0yes the people II
the country districts, and it ought tC
f-'e Old % everyone in the cities al
% give their moral support anC
G. "poratiop to the present m0yemen
eta' has been inaugurated in this stat,
ve country life: to keep NOR,
Plrls on the farm: to re-eH
community activities In the ru
''o~s and to prevent wha
- o he mortifying spectacle o
e-oH ed farms In the common
save the Governor,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-17

In Cincinnati the Republican organ
izat'on is flercely fighting TO emascu-
late the civil service law In Golum-
bus a buncombe Republican organi2a.
tion is puerilely pretending to protect
II. The Cincinnati gang, at least is
honest of purpose
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-17

Look for a shirking of candidates on
the Republican state ticket in the June
primary filings. That'lI be the true.
test of the alleged reunion Of sainted
souls. And the wise fellows will all
lay down their cards.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-17
c.harned Mlth consplraeY.

Nogales. Sonora, Mexico, March
Ex-senator Alberto Pima and Lie
Bonillas, secre tary in the cabinet OF
the late President Madero, We're ar.
rested here. charged with conspiracy
against General Carranza, leader OF
the Constitutlonalists. HumOrs that
arrests OF other prominent men would
follow are current.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-17

What's become of the January yowl.
ings of the Republican machine over
the alleged seizure Of the school ma
chinery by the Democratic administers.
tion?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-17
UNCLAIMED MAIL

To avoid delay in delivery have
your mail addressed to street and
number, p. o. box or general delivery
The following letters remain uH
claimed in the Mt Vernon postofilce
Advertised list March 10th, 1914.
Amrhein, Mrs. Hester.
Cotton, It. G.
Grow, Roll
Co. The Smith Gas Producer.
Doane, Miss Beatrice.
Evans, Merrill.
Gohde, Lewis.
Gonder, Miss Maud.
Maurice Lesser & Co.
Rinehart, Mrs, Emma.
Sharpe, Miss Mabel.
Stilwell Lawrence.
Van Nest, Sheriff.
Wagner, Harry
Walker, Miss Dora.
sheridan G. poWds, z. Nj.
-.f.---
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-17
Many New Features
PHOTOGRAPHERS MEET
IN SCRANTON

Scranton, Pa, March 16-Nearly
one thousand professional photograph
ers of Pennsylvania, Maryland, Della
ware and the District of Columbia
have gathered in this city for the
eighteenth annual convention of their
association. The sessions will con
tinue through the week and will in
clude numerous lectures and address.
es on professional topics The pho
tographers are displaying hundreds of
the finest specimens Of their art at the
exhibition which is being held in CON
nectlon with the convention
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-17

Hide not your light under a bush.
eli saith the scriptures. Because the
Democrats are following this iniunc-
tion a Republican candidate for at
torney general has "sioked" the Co
iumbus grand jury on them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-17

every law passed will be defend
ed" said Governor James M. Cox. LET
I the Republicans proclaim which of
them they propose to repeal IL given
the power" In other words, gentle
men of the convention, name him!
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-17

No political party ever suffered for
Keeping its pledges to people. That's
why the Democratic party Is going to
remain in charge of the government,
state and nation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-17

State liquor inspectors last week
sgobbled up 81 "speak-easies" at
Springfield. Another invasion Of home
rule,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-17

FOR SALE-Farm of so acres: .
acre orchard, bearing for years, good
frame house and barn on rural route
and telephone line, two and one.half
miles from Mt. Liberty, f. L. Rine-
hart. Centerburg, Citizens phone
f l25. II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-17
+:i''tS'l,.f' .E'E. l.S.s.4'.E
PARCEL POST CHANGE
WILL HELP FARMERS.


Washington, March l6 - A !,
change has been made In the
rules governing the parcel post
that is expected to result in a
much larger use OF the mails by
farmers, Postmaster General
Burleson has announced that .
hereafter butter eggs, fruits,
berries, vegetables. dressed poul- .
try and other articles entering
the parcel post. offered in :
weight running from 20 to so
pounds, may be packed in boxes :
and crates similar to those used
when shipment is made by ex-
press Heretofore such parcels
had to he in such form that they
could be placed in mail bags.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-17

The Democratic party stands for
something. The Republican party is
against everything. Be "forrer," not
an "aginner."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-17

Who pays the expenses Of the two
press bureaus operated by the Re-
publican factions at the Capital! Open
the books!
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-17

Apparently the get-together party
last month received the absent treat
ment" from the Progresslves.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-17

-f'TrNe Knox County Pomona Grange
= - Clinton Grange hall Sas
'-"N 2ist, at 1890 a. IN. A
n-~s program will be dis.
-e attending 8il provide
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-17

NOTICE

We the undersigned do forbid, trap
ping, fishing or trespassing or dogs, o
running foxes on our premises.
G. L. Nichols.
f. p. Rinehart
j. Il. Burch.
James II. Fowls.
w. A. Johnson.
G. M. Pipes.
Geo. A. Harris.
w. II. Kidd
John Frey.
Verge Green.
G. W. Hancock.
q. A. Nicely
II. e. Vanwinkle.
John w. Taylor.
John Wolfe.
Martin Ashcraft,
V. s. Wolfe.
John S. Boggs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-17
FRANK HARPER. Editor.

Wesoiutlons Of Respect, Obituaries and
Cards Of Thanks. five cents per line.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE-New z
room house with soft water bath,
electric lights and cemented cellar,
Call at 7l5 N. Main street. tt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-17

BANNER WANT ADS. PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-17
19l4 HARLEY DAVIDSON :
Wanted, For Sale, &c

Rate--5 cents Der Inc, each Inser'
tion. Six words to line.
FOR RENT-Store room in Howard
by trustees !. o. o. +. lodge. If
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-17

eANNaa NANr as. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

John Medland. a big force of clcctri.
clans and stage carpenters have been at
work for many days perfecting scenic,
electrical and other effects.
Mr.. Barnum will be supported by the
Gull strength OF the Utan company, in
Guiding Hallett Thompson, Miss Lillian
kemblc, Richard Vivian, Fanchon Ev.
erhart, Howard Scott, who has recovered
from his recent illness; Frederick Sum
ner, Frank Jonasson and other Utah ia
vorltcs.
Baby Moore and Master Held. two
child artists who have attracted much
attention locally for their ciever act
ing, Will be included in the east.
The story OF rip Van Winkle' is
too we'll known TO require an extended
explanation II centerS around a quaint
character known a Rip. lie is a man
who looks upon the sunny side of life
and cares moro for fun and frolc than
anything else. He lives in the little
village Of Falling Waters, and is loved
by the children and his faithful dog,
Schneider. He is married and is the
father of two children, a boy and
girl. One night, when Rip comes home
ursy, his wife, Gretchen. drives him
from the house and he makes his way
20 the Catskill mountains during ter.
rife electrical storm.
On the top of the Catskills Rip meets
with strange adventures. lie meets a
number OF dwarfs or gnomes and then
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

IN account Of the overflowing
" be gwen at at rnn5nsss '6ea5or TO-. to-
night-6:30. 7;45 aud 9:l5. That
stirring playlet of the underworld,
"Vice, - still continues to attract at.
tention at the Pantages this week.
Vice, the lOng-eXpected underworld
playlet, has broken all boxoffice records
on the coast. and is proving a great
success at the salt Lake Pantagcs 1t
lives UP 10 the fulsome advance notices.
- Vice Is not really vaudeville
sketch, but series OF episodes which
are given as testimony by women of the
half world before commission OF three
men. The playlct is said 70 have been
founded on the vice commission OF the
state OF Illinois, and frequent reference
TO this fact is mentioned during the
action OF tho playlct. The women tell
Their tale W." ''ut1s. but with
sincerity. Harold Holland, ns the
OF the wee y1---.-..-- -....., I- TIE iedLlng
male role. The east is big one. how
ever, and admirably chosen.
Another b!g feature of the show j.
the tycno japanese troupe. The troupe
is billed as the Oriental Wonder Work.
ers. It's eight members are acrobats
OF ihc hiEHcsJ Oidcl, cOutOTtlOnlStS ana
balancers. Included in the act are
nidgets and "A clever young japanese
girl who performs daring tricks on the
tight wiye The act is n decided noy.
city, Handsomely staged and whirl-
wind as an acrobatic exhibition.
Monahan Is professional skater. but
70 show the art little harder, he
jumps off high table. chairs and other
obstacles. Monahan performance
borders on the sensational and he mas |
met with many accidents. but still per. |
sists in his dangerous sport. As there |
are lot OF good skaters in Salt Lake. |
the act Of Monahan will prove interest !
ing 20 them.
Lillian Watson is cOmmediennc whose |
character songs make her "A huge favor |
lte. She has new repertoire Of song |
and wears stunning gowns |
that are revelation 10 the fair sex
Novelty dancing feats are offered nv |
Dreyer and Dreyer. who are new 10
western patrons. The duo arc clever |
dancers and many new steps 20 10 com
plete their programme. For good meas
ure. there are two reels OF comedy film
and special music by the Paniagcs or
ches,ra, under the direction of Claude
]. Nettleton.
The Merry Masqueraders. musical
from the producing de.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

IN account of the Overlooking
crowds, three performances will
be given at Pantages theatcr TO-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

was purchased by NJ. Myerfeld, Jr.,
during his recent visit 10 Vienna, and
was acquired by Mr.. Damerei for
America 10 be played here.
Chick Sale, the clever protean enter
tanner, is coming back. His offering,
"A Country School Entertainment, " Is
still fresh in the minds of salt Lake
lovers OF good vaudeville, and his recep-
tion undoubtedly Will be a warm one
In the twinkling Of an eye and with
out the aid of facial makeup, he pre-
sents youth and then old age, sinking
his own personality so deenly that one
marvels at the genius OF the youthful
actor.
very pretty and versatile European
novelty is presented by Sylvia LOYAL
with her seventy pigeons, her Pierrot. a
wonderful black poodle dog. and other
features. The stately miss produces
herself first as juggler, whereby the
poodle serves as her assistant and
catches things with marvellous pre-.
clsion. Then she appears as the pigeon
queen,
Demsrest and Chabot. as the title of
their act indicates. have a musical act.
including instrumental selections, com
edy and dancing, This act furnishes ex.
cellent proof that no small degree OF
stage success depends on appearance.
Throughout their offering is refined,
clean and entertaining.
James +. Kelly and Emma Pollock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

amusement circles. The talented com
pany will present comedy the name
! Of which is familiar 10 every man WON
an and child in Salt Lake City, despite
the fact that il has not been PLAYED
here in many years, and the promise is
made that it viii be staged and
enacted in a way that will not cause
the slightest disappointment.
Rip Van Winkle.' Joseph Jeffcr.
son : masterpiece. will be the offering
st the Utah theatcr all this week, with
marinees Thursday and Saturday. and
from the interest already manifested III
the attraction IL will not bc surprising
il il runs two weeks OF even longer
Thc play Is one that appeals TO young
- old alike: its keen humor, wonder
A. >N5ccncry. catchy music and touches
OF pathos masking q combination that
stands for the best there is IN histrionic
art.
Critics in most of the big cities Of
the country have declared that only
one man has equaled the famous Joseph
Jefferson in interpreting the role of
the happv-go lucky New York Dutch
mau-and that man is George Barnum.
who Will be seen this week in the jirlc
role. In fact. many have unhesita'ing
is given him she laurel wreath for his
mastery portrayal Of the quaint char
acter
This week : production is built upon
a more pretentious scale than anything
vet seen at the Utah theater. For more
than two weeks elaborate preparations
have been under way, every detail su.
pervised BY Mr.. Barnum, and he has
succeeded in surrounding himself with "A
cast that is ideal. The scenic effects
viii be among the most wonderful ever
seen IN this city. end 10 complete the
splendid arrangements special musi.
cal programme has been arranged by
Professor willard Wehe. The score OF
Planquette s opera. "Rip Van Win
kle, was secured from New York two
weeks ago, and from il Professor
Wclhe has arranged n programme that
in itself will make delightful attrac
tion. \ corps of scenic artists under J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

partmcnt of the Pantages circuit, heads
next week S show. giving its first per-
formance here Wednesday afternoon.
The Pantages producing department has
so many successes TO its credit that
this sponsorship is sufficient To guar.
antee the quality Of the Merry Mas
queradcrs. That Boutwell, Browne is
the producing director means that the
dances and costumes will he nniqne.
and probably a little more daring -
than is customary in vaudeville. Browne
has challenged the most deadly Of stage
superstition by giving his act thirteen
characters. but making one Of these the
goat will probably change the hoodoo
number into the regular brand OF Pan.
tages luck. This big act is beaded bv
Frank Davis and Nate Cole, two clever
comedians.
Murray X. Hill the monooguc star.
whose tours of the Pantages circuit arc
an event TO be looked forward TO and
remembered. is promised The Brighton
Four. harmony singers, will add to the
hilarity of the occasion.
Hal Davis and company promise the
comedy event of the week. ''Stock.
tons Busy Day is a comedy with
n laugh in every situation, and as in.
terprctcd by Hal Davis and his com.
pany it marks the meridian of mcrri.
ment-tbc noontidc OF Joy. which. he.
ing translated into slang, means that il
@ strikes twelve.
Jester, Morton and Elliott arc com.
edy talking, singing and paper tear.
ing comedians. Comedy motion pictures
Will complete the bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

<<" II l. / X y y u l. T. X ) OF
Taa.s s:.ass:.....1 Di.'s !. s...as.:; ss'.;'S e,
presentation at the Salt Lake
theatcr, starting Monday, March 30,
for twelve performances.
Beoit : story. as issued in book form,
WAS instinct with dramatic thrill and
interest and each of It's principal char
acters was a strong original creation.
Bclasco' : genius was prompt 10 per-
eciyc its every strong point and in
fully brought out with the skin and
effectiveness OF this wizard Of stage
craft. The result. as the films present
IT, Is masterpiece 0! motion picture
art.
The drama is produced in six parts
James Gorou. appears IN il as lagon,
the straagler, and he is supported by Il
strong company, every member OF which
was carefully chosen with view TO
cspability OF lilly cuactiug the role
for which he OF she was east All who
have seen the production in the max
ing class il with the strongest and
biggest sensational features ever shown
upon the screens.
More than $4,000 was spent to So
cure the effects and this VIII be real
izcd when one sees this wonderful pie
turc.
In addition TO "Thc Strangers of
Paris. there will be shown a three
reel picture of - Victim of Sin. -
based on the famous play. Damaged
Goods, bv the French author Brioux
This famous play was first presented
in Washington, d. G., for the purpose
OF determining whether or not 1t was
proper play 10 be presented in the
United States from a moral stand
point.
Admittancc was by invitation only,
the audience being composed of the
leading men Of our coputry, including
cabinet officers. senators, congressman
and tho leading diplomats OF Europe.
as well as the leading medical men OF
the United States, who were all very
much impressed by the great moral les
son IL taught.
The consensus of opinion was that il
would hc allowed 10 he presented in
the leading cities o. this country as a
warning Of the great harm done by
dread disease that makes havoc OF
manhood and blights innocent woman
hood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

ktT EkMlNAL," or a
Labor by EMIL
VI will be presented 4
can theater tomorI
and Wednesday, W is one Of
markable multiple part md
productions ever filmed.
duccd in Paris BY Pathc. d
records as a multiple parf
traction in all countries of |
acting, staging and attend
many incidents and sidclI
great novel which made n
story ring wonderfully u
film.
The east numbers. scyc
French players from thl
stage, including NJ. Henri
Mile, Sylvie.
The story is about a \
eruption and subsequent oc1
Gliding Il wonderful but.
nance. Briefly the stor,
lows: Z
Lanticr, a poor workman,
with Catherine, the dauqh|
foreman of the mines whe|
Catherine, though loving ia
not 20 back on her word
Chayel. About this tim
miners strike and Chayel.
the company TO act as sp7
proceedings Of the strike.
is finally crushed and thc'
to work. SOuNarinc, an ana
man, alone refuses 10 roja
and determines upon violc|
He allows the mine to bed
he himself being drowned
clysm that follows. Some "a
among them Gathering, \
Chavel. are caught like rad
They have little food and
long hours Catherine atteu
a morscl of food to Lam
furiously opposes. ChaveI|
tcmpts 10 deprive his wife.
her last bite cf food. In ~
Lanticr strikes and kills b
rescue work an explosion
and many of the rescuers
When the walls are finally
workers find only Lantiel
Catherine lies dead in his
love story is most fascinat'
entire drama teens with an
aud true commentary on hn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

a EONDAY evening. April 6. will be
NU notable in Salt Lake City be.
V cause: First, Chaunccy Olcott
comes TO town: second, it will
be the performance this year at which
no paper will be issued; third, the
Irish will have an extra Gay TO ccIe-
brate; fourth, the Jews-not few OF
them-cau Join in and will he made
welcome,
All Of whick is another way of say.
ing the .tShamcen Dhu, with Mr.. Ol.
colt as the star, viii open four.uigbt 5
engagement at the Salt Lake thcater,
with Wednesday matinee.
'Shamecn Dm, - like Mr.. Olcott s
recent plays, is from the versatile and
witty pen OF Rida Johnson Young. Il
deals with that period when the brave
Yankee colouists. under the leadership
Of the immortal Washington. were try
Ing to twist the tail of the British
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

follows n most weird scene. He drinks
with them and the mysterious iquid
he takes puts him into n sleep that
lasts for twenty years. He awakens
an old man. His dog is no more His
gur is rusty and broken and Rip finds
himself IN rags and wearing long
gray beard. He gazes into what was
once the village of Falling Waters, but
cannot understand the changes that
have taken place. He makes his way
TO ms old home, but none know him
He finds his wife married 10 another
man and his children grown up. Every.
ono makes 'uu on him. but in the end
the truth is made known and all ends
we'll as all good stories should. It win
be production worth going many
miles 10 see, and there Is no doubt that
il viii do capacity business.
THE height Of excellence in the
one.act musical comedy produc
ton would seem TO have been
reached in the presentation OF
George Damerel in bright, new Vicn.
nese operetta called ''Thc Knight or
the Air, which is dclighting vaudeville
audiences and will headline the now
Orphcum bill starting today 5 matinee.
This scintIllating little operate gem in
capsule form is adapted from the Ger.
man of Leo Stein, one Of the authors OF
The Merry Widow, and Bella Jcn-
bach. The English version was made
by Charles Swickorn and the staging
is under his direction.
The opcretta has 10 do with tho al.
ventures OF an aviator in the Huuga-
r!an army. which adventures lend them.
selves readily TO mirth The comnanv
seventeen. The costumes are
specially designed and the scenery is
said to be particularly pleasing Mr.,
Damerel. star of the production, is well
known here for his work in 1.-The Mer-
" Widow in which he played four
years; King Dodo.' "Nancy
Brown. ''The Jewels OF Asia - and
more latteriY the star in The Heart
breakers, "The Knight of the Air -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

IN EGiNNTNG tonight the new stock
* company at the Utah thcater
ID begins its third week at the
State street playhouse, and the
prediction Is made that the attraction
will create vcritsble furor in local
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

lion, and how they arc h.
friends m the Emerald r.
Tor Olcott it must be Ii.
90 thls-is told in the sfc
l,s dlreetness and dirccf'
patty. built on the Ir;sh
iace gayety and snbdued 4
why talk OF tragedy
once! They are CONT.
terms, rs the schooIma ,m>
arc ust enough tears Ia 4
triotie ltish heart and -
bubbliug humor 10 satisfv
lnsistencc on a ready a.
quicker smile. r.
OF course Shameen ia
Mr.. Olcolt opportunity /;
new songs are, IL Nsver
a Girl Like You, .sMv|
deem. Peggy DarIiu'
Girl o Mine y and UTo3
rally, That $ an. Irish Lnij.
Henry Miller. under VII
Mr.; OIcott appears, has
gether what looks like
Jennie Lamont is still a 4
Olcott support. and ca
lineauX and Beth Frankl
two fair young heroines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
MOTION PICrrREs.

MOTION PICTURES.
AMERICAN-Today only. Mary Fuller
in the fourth story OF the Dolly OF
the Dslies series. entitled Putting
one over" American concert or
chestra Professor J. J. Mcclellan.
conductor and organist, Three days
beginning tomorrow, Emile Zola's
"Germinnl."
REX-Continuous performances. with
pipe organ and orchestra. Special
today. Into the Foothills" with j.
". Johnston. Beginning Monday.
The Merchant OF Venice
MEHESY-SpeCial Pathe feature
The Parasites" Concert orchestra
and continuous performance.