davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-08

ial feature of the sale will be the
babies booth which is stocked with
everything necessary for a baby's
comfort. A free-will offering supper
will be served at the vestry at six
O'clock. Menu: cold ham, scallop
ed potato, salad, pies and other good
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-08
elaborate design.

elaborate design.
Edwin Pierce, rs, a veteran of
the Civil wal, died at his home in
Rutland Tuesday. He was a member
of Co. B, 14th Vermont, and par
ticipated in the battle of Gettysburg
and other important engagements.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-08
NEWS OF THE STATE

Mrs. Betsey Gale Slayton who
passed her 85th birthday last week
at her home in Stowe, is making a
handsome piece of lace edging, net
ting the. foundation and darning an
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-08

WANTED--to buy second hand pool
table in good condition. Write or
call Joseph Boivin, 20 Central, street.
Newport, Vermont. 1877 tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
RECRUITS FOR THE NAVY

During the last week Lieut.. ]. w.
Crosley, In charge of the local navy re-
cruitng station. has enlisted five men
for the naval branch Of the service. They
are Roy E. Keefe, William Delorme and
Irving l.. Nelson of Burlington. Walter
G. Hurlbut of Middlebury and Donald
c. Carr of Richford. They have been
sent to the training station at Newport
r. l.
Lieut. Crosley again calls attention to
the fact that while the United States
employment service is flooded with appli-
cations for positions, the navy offers
much to the men In khaki. He says:
discharge men in khaki can get 30
days furlough with pay. Just as soon
as they receive their discharge from the
army, If they will look up navy re-
cruiting station they can get into real
club" which offers them opportunity for
rapid advancement They need not take
time to go home; enlist In the navy first,
then they will be granted a 80 day fur
Tough with pay and can go home and visit
the folks"
More than So trades are utilized by the
navy and there would seem to be no rea.
son why bright. healthy young mer
should wait around for position in civil
life Those interested are invited to cal
at the recruiting station in the post
office building and talk the matter ovel
with Lieut.. Crosley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
BRADSTREETS VERMONT
WEEKLY TRADE REPORT

Bradstreet's Burlington office reports
manufacturing plants are operating fair
ly to capacity, although old orders are
the ones that have kept them busy. New
business Is coming slowly. There is an
apparent abundance of labor. Unskilled
laborers largely exceed the present de-
mand. Wooden and cotton mills are re-
stricting and have allowed some Of their
operators to lie idle.
Manufacturers Of paper report new
business is coming in slowly. There Is
among some of the plants a surplus of old
orders. One pulp manufacturing plant
closed its works the past week temporar-
lily. The demand in this commodity Is not
as large as 1t was earlier. Some ship
ments of pulp wood are moving to out of
State points.
Slate quarries and manufacturers re-
port the market quiet but look forward to
an increase in the demand with the COM
ing spring. The close OF the week finds
but little snow anywhere in the State.
rains, tended to cause what there was to
disappear
Lumber men report considerable timber
cut and skdded but inability to move
same to mills owing TO lack of SNOW.
Passenger travel has been below what is
generally noted at this time Of the year
Clearance sales have attracted buyers but
unreasonable weather has interfered with
a larger business. Collections are report
ed as reasonably good. The week was
free of mercantile failures in the State.
January %, 1919.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
HOLD PAIR FOR TRIAL
Mrs. Mnlares Furnishes Bail-McGOw-
nm Still Confined

st. Adams, Jan. 27.-Mrs. Nora Malares
and Albert MCGOWAN. who were arrested
in Worcester, Mass. were arralgned in
city court charged with adultery. States
Attorney W. r. McFeeters appeared for
the State and c. G. Austin for the re-
spondents. Both were bound over for APP
pearance at the March term of Franklin
county court. Mrs. Malares was able to
furnish bail of $500. MCGOWAN was unable
TO do so and is confined to Franklin
county Jail. MCGOWAN claims to be
Burlington man. Early last August, 1t
is said, a party of eight or 10. including
he and Mrs Malares. went by automobile
from Burlington to Canada. where they
purchased liquor, 1t Is alleged On their
way back the car. which McGowan was
operating, went into ditch near High
gate Springs. MCGOWAN. it is claimed.
was under the influence of liquor at the
time The car was damaged, but not
badly enough to prevent the party from
proceeding to Swanton, where. on &C
count of McGowan's injuries, they put
up az the hotel there. McGcwan and
Mrs. Malares managed TO leave Swan
ton without leaving any idea as to their
whereabouts. They were not arrested
until Wednesday. January Is.
William futile also appeared before
Judge Post. charged with the larceny of
furs from Eugene Gotta. He was released
on bail. The hearing to be held at some
subsequent time issto be designated later.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
wOODMEN INSTALL OFFICERS

Alpha Camp, Modern Woodmen Of
America, held their annual installa-{
ton Of officers Friday evening In theixS
hall on College street. The installas
ton was a public one and was attendS
ed to the capacity of the hall. Thai
the Woodmen have done a lot Of good
in this camp was evidenced by tho
statement of the officers that $l2,50Q
had been paid to benef1ciaries during
the past year. In addition to this mord
than $500 was paid in sick benefits.
In addition to the installation Of ofA
fcers. moving pictures of an educa-f
tional nature were shown and ther(
were talks by State Deputy George IN
Baldwin, who was the installing officer
and ]. r. 1sham, who was the install%
ing escort. Remarks were made b1
Senator NJ. S. Villas, w. II. Upper and
District Deputy william Thyme.
The following officers were installed
Consul-William Mmeau.
Past Consul-Fred Buchner.
Adviser-H. ]. Upham.
Banker-A. T. Childs.
Clerk-William Thyme.
Escort-Charles Provost
Trustees-W. H. Upper, H. H. SalN
and Jack Yeti.
Camp Physician-W. H. Clancy.
Watchman-J. C. Dumas.
Sentry-George, Pecue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
vERMONTERs LEAVING FORT s1Lp

Cadet Eliot s. Staples son of the Rev.
and Mrs. c. J. Staples of this city. Id
sending his subscription to the Fred
Press. writes as follows from the OBJ
servers barracks at Post Field. Fort Sill
Oklahoma. under date Of January %:
Very soon I shall be the only man al
Post Field from Vermont out Of a rather
strong delegation. First Lieut. R. NJ.
Briggs. U. " NJ, 16. who has been Sec
rotary to the officer in charge Of train.
ing during the past year. leaves to NOR.
row to accept a position with an oil we'll
concern near Lawton. Pilot "Johnny'
Burns of Burlington received orders yes-
terday to report to Barron Field. Fort
Worth. Texas. where he will be an n-
structor in flying and also take charge
of cadet athletics. First Lieut.. l.. NJ.
Slayton of Woodstock commanding off,
Ger Of the cadet observer detachment, is
awaiting discharge and Cadet Fitzpat-
rick, U. v. NJ, has accepted his con,-
mission in the reserve and has gone to
Camp Devens to be discharged"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
MOYLAN-LAFABRE

Thursday morning at seven o'clock at
St. Marys Cathedral Miss Mary Helen
Moylan of AGA North avenue and Joseph
Victor Lafabre, a local fireman, were
married by the Rev. Patrick j. Barry.
The couple was attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Payne. Following the ceremony. a
wedding breakfast was served to several
score of friends at the home of the bride.
Last night a reception was rendered to
relatives and friends at the home of the
bride, The couple received many gifts
which were tokens of the esteem of many
friends who wish them long and happy
married life. Following a honeymoon,
they will live at AGA, North avenue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
PHI DELTA THETA INITIATION

The initiation of Phi Delta Theta
fraternity was held Friday night followed
by the initiation banquet at the Hotel
Vermont Chauncey II. Hayden, 'S3, of
Riverside acted as toastmaster. w. II.
Walker and c. Il. Smith, delegates from
Dartmouth College. and Il. T. Aiken,
delegate from Williams College, were
present. The initiates were George
Richard Burns of Burlington, Ralph
Shipman Clerken of ESSEX Junction,
Oscar o. Edlund, Walter w. ,Edlund and
Kenneth A. Forbes of Burlington, Bliss
A. Fairbanks of Morrisville, Hector s.
Farnham Of Montpelier, Frank w.
Hewes of Groton, Conn, Kenneth X.
Newton of Cambridge, Lyman r. orion
of Athol Mass, Robert T. Palmer, Leon
G. Lollard and Lee S. Ramsey Of Bur-
lington, Harold w. Shaw of Bethel
Hugh e. Sinclair of Burlington. Ralph
N. Smith of Barre. Guy B. Townsend
of Rutland and Henry S. Young Of Barre
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
BURLINGTON AGAIN
MEETS ITS QUOTA
Ten Thousand Dollars Contrib
uted For Relief of People in
Near East, in Campaign That
Lacked Patriotic Incentive Of
Other Drives

Monday. Henry Todd, treasurer for thu
committee on the Near East drive, sent
more than $4,000 to New York as Burr
lington's contribution to some strangersX
This city Is one Of the first to contribute
It's quota and when $4,000 Is said tha4
means 5000 more than the original
amount asked of It,
The Near East drive was conducted 10
a very quiet manner and done through
the method Of personal interviews bN
men who didn't play for publicity. r. LIZ
Patrick, who undertook the proposition Of
presenting the case to Burlingtonianss
had with him some active helpers In tho
persons of George s. Howe, H. II. Hagars
II. X. Leatherman, c. A Davis, d. He
Cameron, A. r. st. Pierre, Harold Tnomps
son and others.
The canvass was conducted according
to instructions, and only those who le
was known could really afford II werd
asked to contribute. The drive followed
the others when a reaction had set fn4
but the people who were canvassed, ala
most to a man, responded.
| The call for funds was sanctioned b1
President Wilson and practically all thu
leaders of thought in the United States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
TAXES ABATED
Board Takes Some Action and Would
Like to Do More

The board of abatement of taxes met
Thursday, there being present eight Of
the alderme n,the mayor and the board
of assessors. Most of the taxes abated
were poll taxes cases where the name1
had been duplicated, people had moved
from the State, or were deceased. In alk
few more than 300 were abated.
The subject of the abatement of sold
diers' taxes was taken UP. The board
wanted to abate these taxes but did not
see how 1t could be done under existing
laws. To take care Of this, a motion wa4
made to the effect that City Attorney
Peck draft a bill to be presented at tho
present session of the Legislature. There
are about 200 names on this list In Burr
lington.
Following the meeting of the board
representatives of the Burlington Trao<
ton company met informally with thd
committee appointed from the board I'd
investigate conditions as to the service
furnished by the company. There were
present for the company President Elias
Lyman, Vice-President J. ]. Flynn and
Superintendent T. B. Jones.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
St. PAUL'S CHURCH
LOSES ITS RECTOR
The Rev. George w. Davenport
Resigns to Become Secretary
of Seamen's Church Institute,
with Headquarters in New
York-May Leave Next Month

The Rev. George w. Davenport re-
signed Thursday as rector or ST. Paufs
Church.
The Rev. Mr.. Davenport, who has been
rector since the first Sunday in June.
1916, is to become executive secretary OF
the Seamens Church Institute, whose
object Is to promote religious and phil
anthropic work among the seamen and
boatmen of the ports Of the United
States. Mr.. Davenports headquarters
will be in New York, but 1t has not been
decided where his family will reside. His
sons, Willard p. and George w. Daven-
port, Jr., will continue here In college.
The work of the Institute was author
lied by the general convention. board
or commission being appointed by the
convention, and while 1t has been in
existence since 1907 the work is being
Just taken UP and a secretary appointed
Bishop Nichols of California is the
president, and Edmund l.. Baylies OF
New York the vce-president. The offices
are the Seamens Church Institute a,
25 South street, New York The work will
consist Of arousing interest in the sea.
mems institute and trying to build ur
In each port group Of clergymen and
laymen who will be interested in estab.
fishing a mission, or institute for seame r
of the particular port. Already, the
work has been started in New York, ant
Is the largest work of its kind In the
world.
Mr.. Davenport's official resignation wac
given Thursday at meeting of the yes
try. 1t Is not definitely known wher
1t will take effect. but the Institute II
anxious that Mr.. Davenport assume hi
duties the middle of February. Mr.
Davenport came to St. Paul's from New
ton, Center. Mass, succeeding the Ri
Rev. George Y. Bliss. when the latte
was elected bishop-coadjutor.
| The vestry at a meeting Thursda,
afternoon, voted to accept the resigna
ton. with sincere regret Nothing wa
done about the selection of a success
sor and no action in that direction /
likely to be taken for three or fou
weeks. The Rev. Mr.. Davenport ha
won the highest esteem Of his parish
toner's, and the church has prospere
under his guiding hand in the thre
and a half years which he has faith
fully served 1t.
Mr.. Davenport has been much in de
mand as speaker in connection wit
the various war drives and on othe
occasions. and many outside of hi
parish will share with the people c
st. Paul's Church regret at his decisio
to leave Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
VETERINARIANS ELECT OFFICERS

DIR. II. c. Stetson Of st. Johnsbury
was elected president Of the Vermont
Veterinary association Thursday morn-
ing at the Anal session Of the SEMI
annual business meeting held In the New
Sherwood Hotel. With DR.. Stetson on
the officers roster will be DIR. Ernest
Bancroft Of Barre as first vice president,
DIR. II. L. Adams Of Brandon as second
vice-president and DR.. George Stephens
of White River Junction as secretary
treasurer. DR.. Stephens was re-slected
to his offices. Three new members were
admitted to membership, DIR. H. L..
Adams of Brandon. Dr. II. S. Hurley OF
Hanover and DR.. A. ]. DeFossetts
of Montpelier. State Commissioner OF
Agriculture Ebert s. Brigham Of Mont
pelier was unanimously elected an honor
airy life member Of the association
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
FIRST IN SERIES OF
CONGO. RETREAT
Held At Neutrality-suspicious. to BE
Held Throughout the state

Brattleboro. Jan. 27.-The first of a
series of retreats to be conducted
the State in the interests
Of the evangelism among the Congre-
gational Churches was begun here to-
night. The leader of the retreat is the
Rev. John C. Prince Of Bellows Falls.
The program Is as follows: THE Need
of An Enlarged and 1nvigorated Mem
bership in Our Churches The Price
We Ministers Must Pay If This Need
Is to Be Met" Our Message" "Our
Methods" The retreat is attended by
practically every Congregational min
lister in windham county. The Rev.
Charles c. Merrill secretary of the YER
mont Congregational conference is
present. The retreat will continue
through tomorrow afternoon.
Other retreats are scheduled with
substantially the same program as fol-
lows:
Rutland association at Rutland. Tues
day and Wednesday. Jan. % and 30,
the Rev. Geo. A. Buttrick leader
Bennington association, Bennington.
Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 20 and
80, the Rev. Geo. s. Mills. leader.
Franklin and Grande Isle associa-
lions. st. Adams, Friday, Jan. 81, the
Rev. A. c. Ferrin, leader.
Chitterden association. Burlington.
Monday, Feb. g. the Rev. c. C. Adams,
leader.
| Washington and Orange associations,
Barre. Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb.
and 5. the Rev. Messrs. w. L. Boz
court and Fraser Metzger, leaders
Orange-Grafton association, Bradford,
Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. and
6. the Rev. ]. L. Alexander, leader.
| Orleans association, Newport. Fri
day. Feb. Z, the Rev. L. A. Edwards
leader.
! Windsor association, Hartford. Mon
day. Feb. 10, the Rev. B. A. Lucas
leader
! Addison association. Middlebury
Wednesday and Thursday. February 1.
and 10, the Rev. H. C. Newell. leader
Caledonia association. St. Johnsbury
Thursday and Friday, Feb. 10 and IA
the Rev. F.. A Poole, leader.
Lamoille association, Jacksonville
Friday. Feb. IA, the Rev. f. B. Hyde
leader.
1t is expected that these retreats
will be attended by practically all the
pastors of congregational pastorates ir
the State. and that the interest thus
aroused and the cooperation begun
will result In the invigoration of the
churches and in marked increase of the
present life of the churches ant
in marked increase of the mem
bership, The movement is par
of a nationwide concerted effort among
the Congregational Churches to secur,
an increase of at least five hundred
thousand new members by the end O.
1920.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30

took it, and l believe ! would nevoi
have been well if it had not been fol
the Vegetable Compound and Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash. lam recon-
lnending your medicine to all women all
ing as was, for l think it will carry
them safely through the Change Of Life,
and relieve the ailments that come at
that period. "-Mrs. ALExIE c. NANGIE,
Galatia, Ill.
Women who suffer from nervousness,
cheat fashes," backache, headaches,
and "the blues" should try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia p: Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and II COM
plications exist write the Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass The
result of their 30 years experience in
such cases is at your service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
ALL EMBARGOES OFF
hut There Must He Conservation Of
Hard Coal and Continued Use of Soft

Montpelier, ian. 23.-The State fuel
administrator has received a reply from
the anthracite coal committee in re-
Spouse to his appeal to the committee
to remove all embargoes in Vermont.
The reply states that the committee
has removed embargoes that existed
upon certain places in the State. which
includes all those against which there
had originally existed embargoes. as
well as individual cases in some Of the
towns. The administrator has also re-
ceived a statement from the committee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30

Mrs. j, II. Weeks of MiddIebury, Mrs,
Edward Kirkland of Bollows Falls. Mrs
j. Boardman Estee OF Montpelier. Miss
Jessie Southland of Highgate. Mrs. w. j.
Van Patten, Mrs. NJ. Ia. Buckham, Mrs.
G. Ia Darling. Mrs. q. Y. Bliss, Mrs.
W. b. Howe, Mrs. J. l.. Hall, Mrs. O. r.
Cowles, Mrs. j. r, Btearns, Mrs. c. L..
Smith, Mrs. M. l.. Powell, Mrs. II. M.
Loudon, Miss Jessie Meech Mrs. c. f..
Dalton, Mrs. -. r. Gebhnrdt, Miss Mabel
Brownell, Miss Julia Wheeler, Miss Mill
dred POWELL Miss Bertha Terrill. Mrs.
e. l.. ingalls,, Mrs. q. l.. Pease. Mrs
M. ID. Chittenden, Miss Mabel Southwick.
Mrs. II. r. Watkins and e. L. 1ngals.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
WILLED $4,000 TO HOUsEKEEPER

Containing bequest of 5000 to his
housekeeper. Jennie Horribly. because or
her "daughterly care" Of him, the will or
Charles E, Miner Of Pasadena. Cal, for
many years a resident Of Burlington has
been filed for probate. Mr.. Miner died
December % His estate was valued in
''excess Of $4,000. BY the terms Of the
will, $4,000 was left in trust, the income
to be paid to an adopted daughter until
she attains the age of 80. In case she
should die before reaching the age of 80,
the will provides that the fund should
be divided among three charitable insti-
tutions In Burlington The estate con-
sists of real estate at 81 St, John ave-
nue.. Pasadena. and stocks and bonds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
TILLOTSON RETURNS
Major Says He is Not TaIking About
His Defeat

Montpelier, Jan. T.-Major Lee 8. TIL
lotson arrived this morning from New
York and was at the State House to-day.
He called on Col. III. T. Johnson, his
successor in the adjutant-generars office.
and also on Governor Clement.
Major Tillotson says he is not talking
for publication about his defeat for adj
1utant-general, but is said to speak his
mind freely on the subject to friends.
Major Tillotson went across with the
Gard Division. which was brigaded with
the French. after which he was trans
ferred to headquarters of the service OF
supply. on duty IA the adjutant's office at
Tours
He left Bordeaux. France, three weeks
ago to-day and arrived at Hoboken the
18th. He Is now stationed at Camp Dix.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
ANNUAL MEETING OF CHAMPLAIN
TRUST COMPANY

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Chfmplain Trust company was
held at the company's banking fooms
In Winoosh Saturday morning, when the
directors and other officers were re-
elected. The directors are p. Il.
insolvency, Arthur Desautels' Henry
Conlln. DR.. ]. w. Sheehan and M. ID.
Mcmahon. DR.. insolvency continues as
president. Mr.. Conln as vice-president.
Mr. McMahon as treasurer and Nj. f..
McGettrick as assistant treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30

use Of hard coal the rest Of the year
conditions will be normal at the end
Of the year.
Restrictions have been removed in
all particulars excepting upon stove
and nut coal, but this does not mean
that users of soft coal can change
back to hard COAL for they will need
to continue the use Of soft coal in
order to observe rational conserva-
ton Of fuel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
HE KNOWS WHEREOF HE SPEAKS

]. r. Harper. 4l6 Navarro St., San
Antonio, Tex, writes: Il nsider Foley's
Honey and Tar absolutely the best cough
remedy on the market. / know whereof
speak having tried 1t In my own family.
Your remedy acts quickly and relief Ia
permanent" Good for colds. coughs,
Group. Contains no opiates--J. w.
o. sullivan. 80 Church street (adv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
yERMONTERs IN FLORIDA

party of tourists recently arriving in
Tampa. Fla. from Vermont Is made up
of Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Pope Of Green's
boro Bend, and Mr.. and Mrs. s. f. Pope
OK. Jeffersonville. the former for their
first visit, the latter their second winter
in Tampa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
372ND INF. (COLORED)
CITED FOR BRAVERY
Its Lieutenant-C Colonel In Walter
Cooley, a BrattlebOrO Boy

Brattleboro. Jan. N.-Walter o. Cooley
of this town, formerly major In the YER
mont National Guard. is now lieutenant
colonel of the 372nd regiment infantry
| colored. which has just been cited for
brilliant conduc. and its nag decorated
with the French war cross,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30

WaSWiluWlCn misery
] had o constant dull
pain, and would
always feel tired. l
suffered in this way
for five or six years
and was treated by
q physician and TOOK
different remedie1
with out benefit.
Lydia e. Pinkham't
v e g e t "a b lie Com
pound W as recon
p,ouded t0 ma and I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30

the man who invented" store adj
vertising devised the greatest service.
plan of the ages.