davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-26
Finance and Trade
WASHINGTON NEW YORK. LONDON
WALL STREET MARKET
ACTIVE. BUT IRREGULAR
Many Industrials and Some Rails
Sustain Losses in the Open
ing Hours.


gave indications that lower prices might
be expected, but the market was not one
sided by any means. a show of strength
here and there. a buying order on slight
recessions and some covering by shorts
maintaining degree of interest at all
times. while prices were apt to move one
way almost as easily as the other.
For days the market has acted as il
1t were about ready for a break all along
the line. but recessions are generally
checked before they go far. and some of
the closest observers. even while not
satisfied with the appearance of the
market. are not looking for any serious
break in values.
Declines Are General.
The declines of the first hour were
quite general. save for few minutes
after the opening. when there was a lit
tie disposition toward a rally. In the
second hour the market came back frac-
ti"nally here and there in the Industrial
list
The rails, especially the low-priced
shares. were traded in more freely, but
were weak and lower almost without
exception. Every one tried to get out
and the upward trend was stopped. A
reverse movement for a loss of 4 points
was the result.
A rumor that George Gould was buy
no particular effect one way or the
other-it was liquidation.
Low-Priced Rails Favored.
Low-priced rails succeeded to the
favor yesterday accorded to Rock
Island. and Denver and Rio Grande,
the stocks of the Missouri Pacific, Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas; Great West
ern. Lake Erie and Western and Sea-
board Air Line, all attracted considera-
bic attention at improvement in prices.
The high-grade rails were generally
lower. but the losses were by no means
serious, save on Canadian Pacific, which
dropped IN points, and Reading. which
eased full point.
Norfolk and Western dropped a point
but made good recovery.
More Active, Firmer.
In the noon hour, the entire market
displayed a much better tone. the vol
ume of trading increased materially.
making a total for the first three hours
of the session Of $4,000 shares, and
again indicating materially over 1.0Oo.-
600 shares.
Trading was also featured by more
or less general recoveries in prices.
and Indications favored a stronger
closing.
Smelter recovered all of its earlier
lose. as did American Can, Crucible
Steel. Republic Iron and Steel, and the
various coppers. Utah moving up }
points
Steel shares also did better, Steel
common recovering its full loss and q
fraction. selling to 11SH.
Many industrials were u to Y be-
low yesterdays final.
In the rails. Rock Island recovered
~ points of it's loss. while Reading
and Union Pacific lost small fractions
net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-26
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric LIST So, 81 900 at 105
Potomac Electric Cons. g, II 900 at lo1A
Capital Traction, 10 at "a, 8 at "a, At "a
At 81.
American Security and Trust Co.. 10 at "a.
After call:
Nergenthalef, At 164.
Washingtos Railway pfd.. 10 at SO.
Commerce Savings Bank, 10 at IL.
MerEenthaler. 10 At 164H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-26

The act Of forgiying doesn't always
take away the power Of memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-26
CURB STOCKS.

onotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs 4 Co.
members New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-26
NEW YORK.
LIVERPOOL.

| LIVERPOOL. October 26.-Wheat-
! Spot No. 2 hard winter. los sd; No. !
| northern Duluth, 15s Cd: No. ! Manito-
| ba. les; No. 2. SIS 1O14d; No 3. 15s Sd
, Corn-Spot American mixed. new. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-26
Grain, Produce,
Cotton Markets.
GRAIN MARKETS.
CHICAGO,

CHICAGO. October 26.-Rains in Ar
gentina gave an advantage today to
the bears in wheat. Although the con.
sequent break in prices is the signal
sharp upturn in the market, the
strength failed to last. 1t did not ap-
pear that a general ending of the
drought had taken place in Argentina.
but the fact that some moisture had
been supplied seemed to diminish
greatly the speculative buying power
in the pit.
Opening prices, which ranged from
the same as yesterdays finish to TX
lower. with December and May both at
1.7a to $50, We're followed by q little
further sag. then temporary bulge,
with a suhseuuent fresh setback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-26
Corn Weakens With Wheat.

Corn weakened with wheat. The
movement of new corn from first hands
acted also as a bear factor. A g.
opening unchanged to 1c lower. =.
market showed capacity to recover, lat
not relatively so much as wheat.
Oats were directly depressed by the
Argentine rains. For the most part.
however. prices were governed chief
ly by the action of other grain.
Lower quotations on hogs pulled
down provisions. Selling, however,
was not heavy.
Bear aggressiveness increased later,
especially after word came OF big
drop. in wheat prices at Buenos Aires
There were predictions that the rain
fall would be general throughout Ar
gentina. Just before the close, how
ever, liberal export business was re-
ported and quick rally ensued. The
finish was unsettled at the same as yes
terday's latest figures to l2c higher,
with December 1.SolI to 1.S0A, and
May 1904 to 1.S0&.
Fine weather and enlarged country
offerings prevented corn from making
as good late upturn as wheat. The
close was nervous at !. to 4 net de-
cline.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-06-22
Men, S and Boys Clothing

Clothing all cost much more at the factories, but
have large stock bought before the rise, and
Offering you Good Clothing based the old prices with
tremendous discount Be and visit our Mems and
Young Mems Departments
You will find clothing from the very best makers
Kuppenlei1ner, Walton Curlees-marked at very
enable prices From these prices offer you 27.5o
Suits for $2 80 $50 Suits for $685. $500 and
$3.50 Suits for $685. $11OO and $1,000 Suits for
$3.50, our 100 Suits for $645.
ATTENTION. ATTENTION! LITTLE MEN, BIG
BOYS Every Suit i'll the house, size 36 or less, youl
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-06-22

choice at half price.
Be sure and see our Boys Department Suits made in
the best STYLE all wool cloth and the very best tailoring
We are offering for this sale great bic One-Ihird Off,
Sizes 21a to Is years old.
SPECIAI-Boys' SOC Waist and Blouse 29c
Military Collar Shirts 6Oc kind for - .::,9c
Chdren's Cloth Hats and Caps,
MEMS HATS!-Ihc best $500 Hat nadc-'No Name'
for this sale, any style for So 45
Lot of Mems Hats 81. 80 to So 80, for 81 10
All Straw Hats OneFourth Off.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-06-22

Lot Ladies' White Shoes and Oxfords $500 value 95
All Ladies' Slippers per cent off
All Ladies' Kid Shoes Is per cent off
All Ladies' Patent Shoes .........2O per cent off
Regular stock Shoes latest Styles including coored
Kid Shoes.
Lot Mems Oxfords, $500 to So 90 value ...... 95c
Lot Mems Oxfords, good styles, $500 value ...$195
Lot Mems Patent Leather Shoes $500 value So 95
All Mems Shoes Is per cent off regular price.
Buy your Childrens Shoes NOW
Lot Cldren's Shoes, values to $1OO, only .39c
1 Lot Chdrens Shoes values to s.. 70
Lot Boys Patent Shoes, values to f3.5 $50
Only part Of the many bargains offered shown here
Come in early and get your pick.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-06-22
Following Bargains:
Skirts

All Skirts except Wash Skirts at greatly reduced
prices. $1,000 Skirts 800, $3.50 Skirts $780, $3.50
Skirts $780, $3.50 Skirts 1885, $3.50 Skirts for &C.,
Z $3.50 Skirts $3.50 $500 Skirts $2.35
"A lot of long Silk Gloves 81 25 to $15 your choice for 90c
bungalow Aprons worth 60c and 65c, this sale ...48c
IA lot of Ladies' Fine Hadkcrchefs worth 2Oc for 7c each
ladies' Fine Handkerchefs worth 1Oc for 4c 4c eacl.
Cotton Bats-Nice white clean 3pond worth 81 TO-. 79c
"A nice line of Skanc and other Comfort Covers yard
! wide, 15c kind .. .....-.. ...-... l2c
IA lot of japanese Blue and White Table Covers and Nap
I kns at - . . - One Fourth Off
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-06-22
The Biggest Shirt Bargains

Eve,>offcred in Bingham County-The Arrow and Mon
arch Shirts. Buy enough for year Latest styles col
os and patterns 1925 Madras Shirts for $165, $175
soft cuffs or stiff cuffs for $.35 $l.25 for 97c.
Special good style Collars. All Of the Triangle Brand
e"NI
TRUNKS AND BAGs-An opportunity to buy
cheap. Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases olc-foulth Off
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-06-22

For this sale only any article one-ffth Off except
Rugs, Kitchen Chairs or Sanitary Couches. SPECIAl-
clean all filled Cotton Mattress, good tick we'll made,
full size worth $780, this sale 1898 Only ten to be sold
at this sale.
A special discount on Linoeum for this sale.
We are offering great many other bargains and
goods at greatly reduced prices Now your opportun-
ty The ones coming the earliest will be the best suited
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19

n surprise at the Richard Schneider
home on North Second street the
previous Saturday evening. ana be-
sides gifts rendered ON that occasion
Miss Jaborg was remembered by the
Ala society ana by the Junior Chris
tan Endcavor society. of which she
was one 81 tho superintondents.
our ladies' are to hold IA work meet
Ing next Thursday afternoon at the
Anson home. 1901 North Fifth. Quit
ing and aprons viii occupy the We X
crs. some twenty-five Of the juniors
enjoyed a fine valentine party last
saturday afternoon at the Danielson
home, 1917 South Arno. Valentine
and "A big freezer OF homemade ice
cream were the principal features.
n missionary program by the sun
day school viii take the placc of the
preaching se:Nice at 81. PauI's church
tomorrow evening. s:3O o'clock. In
connection with such concert cNcr-
ciscs our sunday school. aided by the
congregation. gave "A total of SiiS
Tor missionary objects.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19
CONGREGATIONAL C. E.
SOCIAL Is
VERY MERRY AFFAIR

The valentine social given by IA,
christian Endcayor society of IN,
congregational church on Tu.yda,
evening was u gay and happy anair
Gafnrs appropriate to the season. re-.
rreshments and social ~cnioymou,
were ~abundantly provided bv IN,
youthful hosts aud participated in b,
OLD ana young with apparently eaunI
zest. ~
Mr.. Harry Lithgow was the lcad.,
OF the discussion at the Wednesd,,
evening meeting. The subject WA
"Amuscments." The consensus of
|Npinion was that our amu~emeat
should be or such n nature t. refresh
Va. ana maltc ~ better fitted Ia per.
form The real work of life: and tina
m form or period 81 amuscmeni
which tended To Impair efficiency %,
weaken character SHOULD b.. discoua.
ienanced. II n Christian found tina,
his amusements tended to diminish
his en1oymen, of spiritual exercises q,
love Of religious work. n. mus, con.
clnde that they were not consist.ni
with the Christian life.
The Woman's Missionary meeting
held Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
y. \. Miller was u real social function
az wen as "A most enlishtcnlng and
enjoyable service, Mrs. Murdoch
taught the lesson from the stud,
book, Home Missions in Action 70
Mrs. Lucius Reed gave a comprchen-
sIve II entertaining review of the
DIRK Of the American Missionary NJ
ISOLATION: Mrs Stevens mentioned
some phases OF the work which She
had o~pportunity In observe IN Cali
fornia. Refreshments were served al
the close of the program. during the
social hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19

The bah, usually cuta HIS nrst
tooth when he il 0 To \ months old,
and by the end of the first venr ms.
ordinarily, 4 teeth. lie should have
IL teeth at Is months of arc; 10 when
he il two wears old. and befor. tn, end
81 the third year the entire set of 20
milk teeth.
The process OF tocthing in n healthy
baby cannot properly be held respon.
sible for the illness common My nt.
tributcd to Il. The FIRST haIf.d dozen
teeth rarely give the baby any pain,
hut NJ the double teeth appear there
liz occasionally at the same time a
little disturbance. such as loss of ap.
petite. and possibly evidence, of slight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19

the insular Dependence. where a
careful study OF living conditions and
"A plan OF work for home education
are needed. In Alaska where the edo
ucation 81 natives is under the diroc-
ton of the department of the inte-
rior. every teacher is "a social worker
and strives In every way possible to
promote the physical. moral. me IN
dustrial welfare OF the natives. adults
"a well as children. In the native VIII
lagos the teachers and nurses Of the
Alaska school service ,ndcavor To cs-
tablish proper sa%nitary conditions by
inspecting the houses. by insisting up
on the proper disposal Of carriage.
and by giving instruction In sanitary
methods ~ living. Natives are en-
couraged To replace their hu,s by
neat. wcil-ventilatcd houses. In some
sections the natives have been taught
to raise vegetables az a hcalthful adj
dition to the usual diet of fish and
meat
The need of home education IN
Porto Rico In evidenced hy a survey
of home conditions recently made b.
a special Investigator for the bureau
II education. W.hjlcAlpueh yaluabi"
work has already been done by tho
authorities. there Is Urgent need for
simple instruction in the selection and
preparation of proper food, especially
for infants. steps have already been
taken to bring the women together In
small groups 10 discuss home prob
lens. To a large extent this work
viii b. directed by the teachers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19

Numerous government agencies are
at work In behalf OF homemaN king. ac-
cording to a recent report on home
education prepared by Miss Ellen G..
Lombard Of the bureau % education
department Of the interior. Besides
the bureau Of cducation-which main
tains divisions Of home education
the bureau OF mincs. the reclamation
service. n the office Of Indian al
fairs. all of the interior department,
are doilg direct WORK In education
for the home. The treasury depart
ment. through It's public health SER
vice. and the departments OF agricul-
turc. labor. and commerce are also
promoting homemaking through one
or more bureaus or Offices.
The reclamation service OF the in
terror department Is reaching the wo-
men On the project, 1t IL working for
improved conditions In tho homes,
and II has taken active steps In in
nugurating clubs for study purposes.
More than 200 clubs have been form
ed among the p~roicc. women. every
one of the sixteen states where the
government has reclamation projects
being represented. The RECLAMATION
Record. the organ of the Reclamation
service. has become an important fac
tor IN reaching the women on the pre-
jccts; one entire section of this pc
riodicai IL given over 20 project wo-
men ana their interests.
The Indian Office. also under the
department of the interior. is carry
ing on four distinct activities In tho
promotion Of better home conditions:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19
Care Of the Baby

INK To the Chief OF IN, ChilGrcn's Bu-
eau. United States Dcpaftmcnt Of
,bor, Washington. T. c.
Tho baby may not gaiu in weight
during the cutting Of ls various dou-
bile teeth. but II In not a serious mat
ter to have the weight rcmain station
airy FOR a short time. The baby will
quickly regain the lost ground when
he Is well again. and eating his full
ratious,
The mother should never allow any
one To- persuade her l. give the baby
patent medicines. such as soothing
syrups. 10 relieve the pain Of teeth
ing. II they do rclic,r they probably
contain opium In some form. which IL
much worse for the baby than the
suffering. II IL a SAT- rule never to
give medicine Of any sort to n baDy.
save that what which = ordered by "a
Doctor.
Care of the FIRST Teeth.
From the time when 'he double
teeth make their appearance through
out life the teeth should have daily
care. For the baby u very soft brush
~ necessary and thu utmost care
should be- taken not g. injure IN u
way the delicate tissue OF the mouth
when brushing the TIN teeth. After
the baby has several teeth the mother
shouio sec to II that no particles OF
solid food are left between them aficr
the bal = has eaten. II the first sc;
lf teeth IL well taken Gaze Of the set
ond set vii be heaithicr. and in add.
ton the child will have hcen taught a
qrnd haJ.t hat will last all III, life.
There ~ c~onsiderabl" vari, in
the trie that the teeth first appear.
hut IL ne baby has NJ cccth Icy lie
time lie ~ enc year old he should have
medical attention to Sc n any disease
is cuLsirs this unusual delay In the
de olopnicnt OF the teeth, or whether
IL ~ due to improper diet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19

.lsaments that produce pain. Il liritcns the
oufurn on the nervous system. induces cain,
makes the days sunny and hapuy. Get n
uottlr of "Mother's fricnd'' Of any drlsrlst
and you will then realize why n has IscD
considered true 10 IN name In our hest homcs
through three generations. Il q perfectly
harmless bn' 80 effective that once used it
Is recommended 10 all expcCtaut mothers bv
tfosc n went through tho ordeal with
surprising ease. BY writing b nrndncld
Resulaior Co. ti2 Lamar Bide, Atlanta, "a.
you can have a free COPY Of a wonderful
todays "S
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19

StrVicco held IN The IItrory. cornci
of Edith street and Central aVcnuc,
Carl Schinid, pastor. residence. Ga
South Walter street. phone 20is.
sunday school. 10 n M: German
service. II a.. m, subject. Dangers
That Threaten % Christian ConRrc-
aation. and How tn Guard Against
Them" English service. 1890 y. m.
subject, Christian Stcadfastncss
English services are conducted
every first n third sunday of the
month In the evening. German SER
vices every Sunday morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19
YOUNG D OF
FIRST METHODIST
TO BE HOSTESSES

ON Friday evening ~ s o'clock the
young ladies 81 the First Methodist
church plan TO entertain the young
men Of the church. This gathering
viii take place In the rarip.s of the
church.
The Ladies' Aid will hold their reg
ular monthly business and social
meeting at the home 81 Mr., J. NJ.
Moore, Jr., 500 North Twelfth street.
Thursday afternoon at 3. Tho Feb
ruary circle II entertaining.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19

Corner Lead venue and South
Third street. Charles oscar Beck
man. pastor. Miss Edith Gorby. dca-
coness. Ralph Smith. solo.st.
Morning subject at II o'clock. The
Danger Of Preparedness evening
subject at 1880 o'clock, The Los,
christ' sunday school at - y. m.
at which Mss Bertha Basse,t viii
stag. Epworth league. $50 p. IN.
Special music-morning
Solo: Fear Not Yc . Israel
dudley Buck)
oncTtory: Selected, Miss i.orha
Lester.
Evening Solo: "No Night There
tDanks.b
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19
NEW EQUIPMENT Is
USED AT CHRISTIAN
CHURCH ON SUNDAY

New communion plates. collection
plates and SUNDAY school register
board wero first used last sunday at
board register 800 in attendance.
The Loyal Women's class held their
monthly meeting Tuesday with Mrs.
Dickinson The special WORT; planned
was 10 observe Arbor day and assist
the pastor m a visiting committee.
The Ladies Aid viii meet next
Thursday afternoon AZ the home OF
Mrs. Swayne, 1910 North Fifth street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19
~. I'auI's Evangelical Lutheran.

Silver emu and Sixth street I'd.
ward T.. Schucler, pastor; parsonage.
sos South sixth street, phone 1888.
Service hours, II n. m and : 81
y. m. sunday school. yH5 y. m.
Junior Christian EndcaNor. 2 T.. "a
Senior Christian t;ndeaVor. $50 4. m.
Morning. theme. This q ace Also Oh
The evening hour VIII be given to a
missionary concert program ny N,
sunday school Endeavor toplc. How
To put the Bible Into our Lives. Ger
]. Whalcy. leader.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19
MISS JABORG GOES
TO TAKE UP u
FOR

Miss Chris,iana JaborR. the new
candidate from 81. Pauis Ef0ngei-
teal Lutheran church for the deacon
rss calllne, left Wednesday for her
home in New York. from where she
viii 60 March | ~ the d~eaconess
motherhouse In baltimore 10 enter
upon her course Of trainine. A IN
tie company OF friends were al the
station To bid her Godspeed. Tn.
younS people VI the church gave her
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19

Randolph Cook. minister; resi-
dence. i20 south broadway; phones,
1855 and l75s.
Preaching SUNDAY AT II n. m and
1850 .. m Topics 81 sermons; morn
ing. The can To An Unfinished
Task" evening, Loved and Lost"
Special music at 10th services. Mrs.
Hsrnel, director OF choir. Sundpy
? hcol at a:i5 a. m; Chri''ian hn-
tentor. G;2f y. m
All the people alyI.S we'crmr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19
Ths BY k Father
to The Man
Old sayings like this arc fraught with
j moa impOTtant meaning. And Mh1i

viii aid tho cSpcctani
mother IN conscrvin,
her health, her
strength, her mental
rcpoec and The nj.
scnco Of yexntl o
palms Is q subject 81
vnst moment Among
Tie recognized helps IL
q splendid rem cdy
known as Mothers
Friend" Applied 10
The muscles II sinks In
deeply 10 make them
firm and plIant. II thus
HIS The sirain a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19
To the Wife of
One Who Drinks

| have an important confidential message
for you II viii come in a plain envelope.
How to oorluer tho liquor habit In : days and
MAX. home happy Wonderful, safe, lasting
reliable, in.xpcnsivc method guaranteed
Write To tdw ! Woods, 1893 p, Station J..
y, Y. SHOW this to othere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19
COMPLAINS LOCAL
DON'T
WANT BUSINESS

What IL the matter with AiOuquer-
que merchants thai they de- not an
swer correspondence when the writer
encloses a self addressed stamped en-
yelope for Il reply?
Do they expect tho people out of
town 10 go into ecsiasies over their
lack Of courtesy and praise them for
az ri. above has haapeL.d more
Than nee 10 yours truly.
a SUBSCRIBER.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19

Rev. T. y. Bullock. rector.
Septuagcsima sunday. uoI, com
n'union' a. M. Sunday school. si5
M morning prayer aud sermon.
1880 n. m.
Thursday MatthIns. u.l.
communion. 10 a. M.
ffld"y-Litany aud add css. i.3o
.. IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19
Events Of the Week In Local Churches

ta'Gcd N connection with the reading
. oIfn.
Tn. pubic II cordially invited to
attend he sunda, services. the Wed.
nesday evening meetings and to Wilt
The reading room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19

Santa Re. Feb 1S.-The continen-
tai OH company, a Colorado company,
which operates in New Mexico. y~es,er-
day filed with the state corporation
commission. an amendment to lis ar
ticles OF Incorporation providing that
there shan be uo cumulative voting
nj s~tockholders meetings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-19
Central Avenue Mcthodis, Church.

Next TO high school. Ellis smith
pastor.
Pastor viii preach morning and
evening. sunday school AT 9.ts n. m
Ep"orth league at $50 y, In Good
sinsihf u a hearty welcome Tor all
Each S.rvicc lasts JUS, on, non,