davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-22
TONS OF SILVER HAULED
ACROSS THE CONT|NEN!
Eighteen Trains Made Trips Garry.
ing Sixty-Two-Pound Bricks
Worth $1,000 Each.

Now that the government has COM
dia of silver from melted dollars. Di-
rector of the Mint Baker has disclosed
how thousands of tons of the metal
were hauled from the Philadelphia
mint to San Francisco in special trains
guarded by armed men without loss
of an ounce and without general
knowledge of the procedure.
Eighteen of these treasure trains
made the trip across the continent in
the twelve months ending last April
%. with the silver like big bricks
piled high in each of the five express
cars composing a special train. Two
men with automatic pistols 1T their
hips and sawed-off shotguns on their
ed the secret transfer of the white
bars from train to ship at San Fran
cisco.
Each silver brick weighed about
siXty-two pounds and was worth
$1,000. and each train carried between
$4,000, 900 and s10.000.000 of the bricks
Wrecking of the trains and theft of
the metal by bandits was considered
an ever-present menace to be guarded
against. Guarded shipments of silver
dollars also were made from the
United States Treasury in Washing
ton and from the New Orleans sub
treasury to Philadelphia. These dol
lars travelled in stout bags of 1000
each. and were handled much like
bags of sugar, except. that armed men
always were near. More than 265,000.-
600 silver dollars were melted and
shipped to Indian during the year, to
meet urgent war demands for coinage.
Evening star., 1919-05-22
COL. FISK ENDS ACTIVE DUTY.
Retired Officer to Return to His
Home in This Cifv.

Col. Walter L. Fisk; L: s. A, re-
tired. has been relieved of his pres
ent duties al Baltimore. Md. and from
all active duty. and will proceed to
his home in this city.
During the greater part of the world
war Col. Fisk was on duty in this
city. in charge of the District water
supply and the projects for the i'm
provement of the Potomac and Ana
costa rivers.
Recently he was relieved Of those
duties by Col. Max c. Tyler. Corps
of Engineers. Since then Col. Fisk
has been Stationed at Baltimore as
division engineer in charge of en-
gineering projects in Delaware. Mary
land and Virginia. He is a star grad
uate of the Military Academy of the
class of 1877. and served in the
Corps of Engineers until his retire.
ment at his own request in the grade
of colonel, in August, 1908.
Evening star., 1919-05-22
COLONIAL DANES MEET.
Representatives From 80 States
Attending Session Here.

With representatives from thirty
nine states in attendance the Colonial
Danes held their biennial meeting at
the Washington Hotel today. In the
report of the committee on war work
done by the organization, it was
shown that $4,000 had been con-
tributed to the hospital ship Solace,
which was the largest item.
The Colonial Danes will take up
the work Of the restoration of Sui
grade Manor. the home of the Wash
ingtons in England. And also the erec-
tion of a memorial on Plymouth Rock
to commemorate the landing of the
Pilgrims.
Evening star., 1919-05-22

No information has yet been receiv-
ed as to whether they are employed
in battles. There also Is a consider
able number Of Finnish women wear
ing the male red army uniform. They
retreated with their husbands last
spring when the Finnish red revolt
was crushed. and Trotsky has now
sent a large number of them up to
Evening star., 1919-05-22
RED CROSS HONORS GIVEN.
Service Badges Awarded Seven
Workers Last Night.

Seven members of the Red Cross
unit of the Clara Barton Guild who
have devoted a minimum of 400 hours
to Red Cross work. received service
badges at meeting of the organiza-
tion held last night at the Church OF
Our Father, Universalist. 18th and
l. streets northwest. The presenta-
tions were made by Rev. John Van
Schaick, jr.. a former pastor OF the
church.
Evening star., 1919-05-22
RETAINS WOMAN SOLDIERS.
Reported That Trotsky Has Newly
Organized Battalion.

CableErnm to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1919.
STOCKHOLM. Sweden, May 21.-
Since Botchkareva's women's death
battalion was disrupted by the boil
sheviki it has been believed that Rus
sia dropped woman warriors. Diplo-
matte experts in Stockholm watching
Russian events have ascertained.
however. that Leon Trotsky has re-
vived them. and I have seen recent
photographs of large group Of wom-
an soldiers in a smuggled Moscow
illustrated paper. headed as the
"woman'S battalion"
Evening star., 1919-05-22
D. c. MEN IN 10th
TELL OF LAUDATION
WON FROM FRENCH
Continued from First Page.)

First Lieut.. Charles Ladson. Glenn
Brooks of Lutherville, Md. and Bat
terry c by Capt. Ellsworth Moorehead
of Washington.
Maj. Lyle White. who commanded
| the Sanitary Detachment. is from
Washington. He said today the Dis
France. with the exception of the
period of the influenza epidemic.
There were a few cases of influenza
among the $500 men of the 29th
Division. who returned on the Oriza-
ba. but no alarm is felt here over
possible return of the epidemic.
Sixteen men are in the hospital suffer-
ing from colds and slight attacks Of in
fiuenza at Camp Stuart. They are: :.
Privates J. G. Stewart. c. L. Lloyd.
C j. Marcy. D. R. Hooks. w. H. Smith,
H. H. Weistling. H. J. Carow. F.
Franks. J. H. Henson. NJ. c. Roberts.
Corp. c. P. Conrad. Sergt. c. H. Bundy
and Private Harry P. Stansbury.
Capt. H. E. Schilling of Washing
ton is now adjutant of the battery.
The local men were anxious to know
if a welcome of any kind was being
arranged for them. but quite a num-
ber frowned at the information that
there might be a parade in Washing
ton. This feeling is due largely to
they are to parade in Baltimore. They
are anxious only to get out of the
service and find jobs and they can't
get the idea out of their heads that
two parades would delay their de-
mobilization.
Men Put Through Delouser.
The three Washington batteries
were put through the delouser today.
But. although they were put through
this cleaning apparatus. the officers
say that the men had an unusual rec
ord for cleanliness. Only three men
were found to have cooties when the
regiment left France, and these three
had been on leave of absence. and it
is believed they got them while on
leave.
Isadore Goldstein of 1917 P street
northwest. of Battery A. better known
as Young Ahearn," one of the light
weight champion boxers of the A.
E. F., defeated eight fighters from
Paris. but was eliminated from the
championship contest on a draw. He
will box at one of the camps at New
port News tonight.
The 10th will go to Camp Meade
by train, and not by boat, it was
stated officially today.
Battery c Arrivals.
Members of Battery c. 10th Field
Artillery. who reached Newport News
yesterday, are as follows:
Capt. Elwood S. Moorhead. Philadel-
phia. Pa; First Lieut.. James F. Chase.
A NJ street northwest; Corp Francis
W. Mattingly. S213 9th street south
east; Sergt. Hugh c. McKenny. 1918
18th street northwest: Corp. Rob I.
Richardson. sos Columbia road; Private
Horace L. Connell. 800 G street north
east; Private Leo c. Johnson, 1417
Pennsylvania avenue southeast; Pri-
vate Henry r. DAILY, 1924 18th street
northwest: Sergt. William E. Barkman.
2l8 Sth street southeast; Corp. Leslie
Roberts. Alexandria. Va; Corp. Harold
F. Jenkins, SIG Columbia road; Private
Thomas J. Luckett. GIT South Carolina
avenue: Private Walter L. Wilkins.
1928 1st street northwest; Sergt.
Henry NJ. johnson. ia E street south
east: Corp. John c Breck. 45-A Bates
street; Corp. Charles D: Hart. sls G
Mangum, 1888 6th street northeast:
Private Arthur Mangum, 11th and G
Evening star., 1919-05-22

Thrift, as an essence of character,
finds EXPRESSION in the purchase of w.
S. S. They help you. the nation. and
pay compounded interest.
The cornerstone of tomorrow's sue
cess is founded upon today's thrift.
Any postman can lay the cornerstone
for you with war savings stamps.
Evening star., 1919-05-22
Col. Foster Is Reassigned.

Col. Reginald L. Foster. United
States Infantry. at Camp Dix. N. j.,
has been ordered to this city for
duty in the office of Mr.. Woods, spe-
cial assistant to the Secretary of War,
in charge of the employment of dis
charged soldiers
Evening star., 1919-05-22
during the past few days concentra-
"a

In Weighing as much as a wagon
load OF grain in parts of India. the
weigher resorts to the practice OF
substituting his elbow for the hve-
pound weight and his half-bended
knee for the ten-pound weight.
Evening star., 1919-05-22
Battery D Homecomers.

Members of Battery d. 10th Field
Artillery. who arrived are as follows:
Bugler Frank j. Prestele, $50 Penn
sylvania avenue; Private, Burton c.
Hout. 3040 Q street northwest: Pri-
vate Frank f. Kenny, 314 18th street
southwest: Private Rudolph E. Pun
phrey. 1921 Volta place; Private Louis
Shirling. $50 P street northwest; Pri-
vate Tom l.. Blake. 3S K street north
east: John P. Presnell. ordnance de-
tachment, 619 Quebec place northwest,
and George H. McC.oskey. 414 New
York avenue northwest. +. A. OIL.
Evening star., 1919-05-22

streets northwest: Private Robert w.
Boteler. 1925 1st street northwest; f;
Private Emer v. Hardesty, 1904 Irving
street: Private John r. Bauserman.
!! Montgomery. New Masonic Temple:
Corp. Charles r. Mann, 1900 G street
northwest; Private Charles E. Offutt.
1112 Sth street northeast; Private
Vito Cardinole, 1918 Az street south
west.
Private Leroy w. Hartley, 149 r
street northeast: Sergt. Harold P
Bell, 50 New York avenue northeast; ;
Corp. William G. Rose, SO Rhode
Island avenue northeast; Corp. John
Private James A. McEnaney, 115
street northwest; Private Irving G.
Stewart 1885 9th street northw est !:
Private John w. Mahoney. 317 Lin
worth place southwest: Private John
Fl. Jones, 744 Rock Creek Church
10th street southwest; Corp. Arthur
V. O'Connor.' 2503 Sherman avenue;
Private William B. Snnott, 1901 21st
street northwest; Corp Karl E.
Dampier. 124 w street northwest:
Private Harry X. Rinker. 1907 H
Clarkson. 1157 Neale street; Private
Daniel B. Fullerton, 1902 36th street
northwest: Private Robert B. Hall. Sc
V street northwest; Private Robert
:. Bonar. 1910 I'd street northeast:
Private Joseph C.erhents, 2512 22d
street northwest; Sergt. Alvin J.
Scott. Cherrydale, Va; Corp. Joseph
r. Bailey, 2Sth and NJ streets north
west: Corp. Joseph B. Kirkley, 9O4
14th street: Corp. Joseph Spano. 174S
Sth street northeast; Corp. Harry E.
Conn. 1928 18th street northwest:
Chief Mechanic Morris c. Albaugh. "a
Todd place northeast: Chief Mechanic
Sam T. Tichenor, 204 Dahlia street.
Takoma Park: Private Thomas s. l..
Dobhs 1417 36th street northwest;
saddler Dennis: J. Murphy. 1888 G
Welch. $500 G street northwest. and
Cook Wilbur H. Hollidge, sO4 Sth
street northeast
Evening star., 1919-05-22
Assigned to Langley Field.

Col. William n. Hensley, air service,
at Akron. Ohio. has been assigned to
the command Of Langley Field, Hamp-
ton Va
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27
Editors Letter Box
The Postal Employee

The question 10 often asked, What
/, the matter with the Postal Service?"
The answer is not hard to find; when
a business is Observation-Disclosures gov
ornamental or private-that reduces the
salaries of its employees whether by
direct cutting down or by currency in
fiation) to barely enough to make
"both ends meet. it is sure to drive
out its best worknen and reduce the
efficiency of the service. as thousands
of cases in the Postal Service will at
test Is it any wonder that the Postal
Service is deteriorating when after
serving as substitute for from 4 to s
years. studying schemes of both city
and railroad routes. taking examina-
lions semi-annually, and then commence
ing steady work at a salary Of only
1923 per week.
During the time OF the Nations stress
the German war-the Postal en-
p,oyes stood nobly by the government.
staying at their posts or volunteering
for the Army and Navy when they
could easily have secured high-salar-
led jobs in the arsenals, ship yards.
navy yards, steel plants and various
other positions where they could have
secured double their present salary.
When the call Cor the sale of Liberty
Bonds and Thrift Stamps came the Pos
tai employees did their part. in many
instances denying themselves and their
families the necessaries of life. hoping
that when peace was restored the gov
ernment would rememLe r their sacrifice
and reward them with salary enough to
ray their debts and return to normal
way Of living.
If the people of this country want the
Postal Service restored to its former
standing-the best In the world-they
should make 1t their business to see
that their congressman are instructed
to work for a law giving to Postal en-
ployes a salary that will retain in ami
attract to the service the men who are
turning it down for better PAD employ
ments A. w. s.
Augusta. Me-, Aug. e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27
KENTS HILL

Mrs. Morse, accompanied by Miss
Gilbert, passed last week at her camp
Kaleidoscope" on the shore of Echo
Lake in Fayelte. She returned Sat-
urday evening to entertain Mr.. and
Mrs. Williamson Of Fulton, Ill. Mrs.
Williamson was a cousin of the late
DR.. Wilson F. Morse. This was their
first visit in Maine.
One Of our soldier boys, Frank E.
Lane, returned Saturday from France.
Rev. Albert Oliver of Guilford
preached in Deering chapel last Sun
day afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs, Gardner and dapgh-
ter Faith. who have been passing
their vacations here, returned Mon
Gay to their LONE in Winthrop. Mass.
Professor G c. Clarke and family
went away Monday for a short vaca :
ton. The young folks Of the "HiIl"
gave a fine entertainment in Music
hall las: Thursday evening. They
have been asked to repeat it in start
ing Grange hall. Fayette. which they
are planning to do next Wednesday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27
How Much Tobacco
Will Ny Heart Stand
Question Vital to Every Man Who Smokes or Chews

and ns, taking them as directed. Tn. habit
r r1Sany quils you and it's departure is a
piTESSsure equal to its indulgence.
4. YOU wanI 70 know how much easier
~ y 20 quit the habit with Nicotof than
wnnout II, go twenty-four hours with.
out TOBACCO and note what an efrort II
costs you. then begin using r. a. yns,ai
ana take Nicotol tablets. A. She .nS of
g week discontinue smoking ar chawine
LOT DAY and 1t In probable von will
nave no desire to resume. AZ ,es ~ vou,.
uesire viii be greatly diminishsS ami
enSIsner week or two should maEe /, nor
possible. but pleasure. 10 quit.
HSSIe: Dr.. Common, formeriv AZ Johns
Nsrrns.ln,s Hospital, under wisoss sSvics
fh;s ~. nas often been used. sais wheS
hav. Sa.ement was shown IL ~ w"sT
have SHOWN Nicotoi Is conom.~A nm:
a uaSe9 naoit IN less than ten dsveas s0-
ana can therefore recommarIys ZINE
" When the doctors statemss.n ssn-
SHOWN to one of our leading siS,,r~ist.
ne said: "Nicotol IL truly a vnndsrS,,i
remedy for the tobacco habit wax
ahead OF anything we have ever solS
before; We are authorized By TIE
mannfacinrers 70 refund the mbney Is
would not permit the use Of our name
unless the remedy possessed Unusual
merit. Nicotol 10 sold ia this CITY an.
der an tron-clad money.back guaran.
tee oy all up-to-date druggists. incilld.
ms Bowditch- Webster Co., John Coush.
I'm Snd Wiiis r. Partridss.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27
READFIELD

EAST-The Wayne. Fayette and
Readfield Sunday School Association
will hold its quarterly convention
with the East Readfleld school Aug.
18th. A good program is assured.
and all are cordially invited. A basket
lunch will be served. Coffee will be
furnished by the East Readfield
school.
E. W. Lewis Of Jay visited the
cemetery here last week and called on
friends.
Mrs. Mabel Gordon and son Philip
are on an automobile trip to Avon.
Mass, visiting relatives.
Mrs. Lucy Mills and son Charles
and Mrs. John Higgins OF Hyde Park,
Mass. who are passing their vacation
at Belgrade. were calling on friends
here Sunday.
Mr.. aad Mrs. James Frasier and
daughter Altkea of Rowley, Mass,
have been visiting. Mrs. Frasier's
sister, Mrs. Elsie Libby. making the
trip by auto. While here, together
with Mr.. and Mrs. Libby they went to
Rangeley Lake, Phillips and Au-
yusta. They returned home Satur.
day.
Harold Sullivan of Dorchester
Mass, he's returned home after pass
ing week with w. T. Mace and
family.
Miss Emma Mace. Miss Frances
Kinsman and Chas.s p. Kirsman, Jr.
rave been visiting at Mrs. Id, j.
Morrilps the last week.
G. H. Higgins Of Auburn passed the
weekend with his sister, Mrs. c. L.
Clough.
Miss Amelia Luce. who has been
visiting relatives in Dixmont, has re-
turned home
Mrs. I.orinda Hunt. who has been
very sick at the home Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. 3. D. Gordon. is very much
better
B. D. Gordon recently sold six
fancy steers to. Penley OF Auburn.
The George Marchildon family Of
Augusta has purchased the Rockford
Knowles farm, and it is reported that
r. winterbottom has sold his farm to
Wilton PARTIES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27
The Right Course a. Last.


"stand with the President, in
this!"
We believe that will be the first
determination OF 90 per cent. Of the
readers of President Wilson's state
ment Of Mondcy. addressed to the
rublic. 1t is sane and wholly rea-
Sonable document. It II the only
method that promises permanent re-
lief ana gradual dissipation Of the
mists Of apprehension. discomfort
and desperation. 1t is the same ap-
peal to the public today that the
Kennebec Journal made vehementiy
to the President and Congress in
August. 1916. just three years ago.
Then was the beginning Of the
vicious circle. Around and around
the ever ascending necessity has
moved. The cost Of living has
mounted with every increase Of wage,
end Just ~ sure appears the driving
reed Of higher pay.
But even more serious and sense
less has been the accompSnying d.
mand (and enforcement 0f ~ Tor
shorter hours. Increased hsip ana
.ssss 1Eadactton. Hepelsssly, .sunion"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27
LITCHFIELD

PLAINS-Mrs. B. F. Pierce and C.
B. Sylvester and family of Mars
Hill. are the guests Of their mother
Mrs. Georgia Sylvester.
Frank Pierce, Boynton Pierce, Carl
Swenson and Wesley Wettre of Mall
den. Mass. who have been passing
their two weeks vacation in Maine.
We're recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Pierce. returning home Sunday.
making the trip by automobile.
Howe Tozie, Of Eastern Maine.
who has been visiting his brother.
Raymond Tozier, returned Sunday.
George Hartman and Sir. and Mrs.
Fitzgerald Of Farmingdalc were re-
cent callers Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Tozier.
Mrs. A. e. Glover and Mrs. C, A.
Leclare Of Providence, IL. l., are
CORNERS Nelson Elweii of Lynn.
Mass, is a guest at Mrs. Susan
Bakers.
Mrs. Walter knight Of Boston,
Mass, who has been passing the
summer with relatives at the Corners,
left Monday for her home.
Gerald Tucker Of Presque Isle is
visiting his grandfather. John Tuck
er.
Miss LilliaE Smith, who has been
visiting IN Boothbay. returned home
Friday.
The Keiinebec County Eastern Star
Association will hold its annual field
day at the Fish and Came Club
house at Tacoma Lake Thursday,
August 2S.
J. Dixon fell from q building Ne was
working on last Wednesday ana re.
cstvsd ssvsrs injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27
"WONDERF|uL''
This Is What Lewiston
Man Says of Tanlac
Thomas Palman Was So Run. Down
he Could Hardly Do Any Work.
Feels Fine, Now

It's the honest truth, Tanlac has
driven away all my troubles and
brought back my strength 90 that
now can tackle any Job and never
have bit Of trouble doing the work. /"
declared Thomas Palman. 434 Sabat-
tus street, Lewiston, few days ago.
Il guess I've tried about every
remedy there Is for stomach trouble
during the past two years." he con.
tinued. "but nothing did me any good
until I began taking Tanlac q little
while ago. ! had been having a ter
rible time. Everytime would eat any
thing gas would form and bloat me
up to where I thought my chest
would burst. Then I had awful pains
around my stomach and through my
back. These got so bad that / was
hardly able to do any work and
sometimes I'd just have to quit alto
gether and lie down until the pain
eased UP little. was>so nervous
that / could hardly sleep at night
and when morning came I wouldn't
be fit for thing. I tell you I suf-
fered and sometimes / just thought
my back would break.
That's howAI felt when I began
taking TanIac, but now my pains are
all gone and I'm full of energy all the
time. Why, can work hard from
morning til night and never feel it
at all. I can eat anything without
any trouble from gas or bloating. It
all agrees with me and it sure does
taste good. My back don't hurt any
more, my nerves are in fine shape
and I sleep sound all night long.
Tanlac is wonderful medicine and
I'm glad to say good word for it,"
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by Bow
ditch Webster & Co.. and the lead
ing druggist in every city and town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27

With the reported killing of Jesus
Kenteria, leader of the bandits, and
four. other bandits. capture Of nine BY
Mexican troops. and arrest Of six sus-
poets by. the Americans. Major j.. p.
Yancey declared that the fourth puni.
tive expedition into Mexico had accom-
EHlisned a. It: .s object Of clsaring bandits
the border from the Big Bend, Texas.
region.-News Despatch.
Major Yancey's opinion may be ex-
pressed above. but is it the opinion
Of the people Of the United States
that the bandit menace in Mexico is
under control. not to say a thing Of
the past? From this distance it
looks much like a case of "They went
right in and turned around and
walked right out again." az hereto
fore. II this Is the end. the Mexicans
have one more laugh on US.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27

The will of Sarah E. Browne of
Castine was filed Monday at Port
iand Tor probate and after making
TWO bequests Of articles to her
cousins. May Burton McAllister of
Casco and Ella NJ. Burnham of Bird
ION. she provides for the sale of the
residue OF the estate through the ex-
ecutor. J. Bennett Pike Of Bridrton.
one half Of the money derived from
me sale OF the estate. which is esti-
mated at $4,000. is to go to Storer
SoHege OF Hsrpers Ferry, Va. and
tne other half to the Penobsco. Raw
hetnei Mission located at Rocl,Iand
All of the books in the possess;oa -,
'ne deceased at the time Of her seath
are ieIt 10 tho Casco Village Library.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27

classism has foundered On and On IN
the mire Of selfishness. With eyes
fixed on the light of more paF and
less work." Until the heavenly hour
Of idleness and ease with -GSearge'
doing all the work and pmying all tire
bills.
With every increase ut waga and
cost Of productioc. industrial and
trade capital have mer the raise and
added proportional pruHt On volume:
so unionized eiasslsm has not only
increased the widespread hatred of
its methods G: intimidation to attain
advantage over other classes. but It
has actually perfected a process for
defeating its own ends.
The President could not see these
things three years ago this month.
but he sees them today and recon-
mends \ solution that IL wise and
just-if the country as one man will
stand behind him and calmly steady
his haad.
Let every citizen recognize his duty
to meet every attempt at increase Of
cost. in any direction, with prompt
end nat refusal. There is only one
way to reduce the cost of living, and
that Is to reduce it. The beginning
must not be entirely at the other fel.
lows expense while we force our.
selves into advantageous positions.
The President has begun to undo
the evil he Indicted through weak.
ress and indecision in 1915. He ask.
support for the things we urget
then and we sincerely hope the coun.
try win realize the wisdom of hi.
present decision and respond whole
heartedty and with unyielding de,
termination to carry it through.