davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-26
Makes Ne,U Design for Monument
To Mark Tomb of UnknO,un Soldier
Thomas Hastings Submits SarcOphdgus Inscribed
With Quotation From Harding's Speech-WH-
bur aud Weeks Must Pass on Matter.

cemetery. The President has charged
the Secretaries of War and Navy with
that duty.
Recently Secretaries Weeks and
DENLY rejected the design for the
memorial submitted by Thomas Has
tings and approved by the Fine Arts
Commission. 1t represented square
stone shaft thirty-five feet high, based
on the tomb, inscribed on the sides
with tributes to the heroic dead, ana
ornamented near the apex with bas
reliefs of a soldiers war equipment
Since then Mr.. Hastings has submit
ted another design to meet the gen
eral criticism against the other that
it was so large that it impaired the
architectural beauty of the amphi-
theater.
The new design shows a rarcopha-
gus of the same horizontal dimen-
sions as the tomb on which II Is
based. and about ten feet in height.
1t rests on a fiat pedestal OF simple
lines and is partly upheld by two
bended male figures of classic mold.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

pearance in several songs of the
WCAP Glee Club. trained and directed d
by Mr.. Lawrence for radio work.
Ihe accompanists for the soloist
Will be Mrs. Eva Whitford Lovette,
Mrs. Earl Carbauh. Margaret Bowie
Grant and Miss Louis, II. Leeds
As usual there viii be 400 seats
free to the public and 600 seats re
served for members OF the association
and for those desiring to secure re-
served seats for 25 cents. No chill
dren under four years OF age will
be admitted and all other children
must come with adults and sit with
them throughout the concert. The
doors will open at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

One of the first matters submitted
to the consideration of the new Sec
retary of the Navy is the selection OF
a suitable monument to mark the
tomb of the Unknown Soldier" in the
Memorial Amphitheater at Arlington
Evening star., 1924-03-26
Discusses D. G. Schools.

DR.. Frank w. Ballou. superin-
tendent of District public schools.
yesterday read before the member
ship committee of the Washington
Board Of Trade paper on the local
school system, which he recently
broadcast By radio.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

a Bob" Lawrence community con-
cert will be given tonight at 7:45
at the new Eastern High School with
a program of unique solo and con-
certed numbers, catchy additions to
the famous "Hambone'' song and
Evening star., 1924-10-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

YOU ARE INTERESTED N REAL ESTATE
am Interested IN giving you service.
!NVESTMENTS, HOMES, LOTS.
SEE MR. DUFFY MAIN 2611
NEAR 18th AND SHEPHERD SITS. N.w-A
dandy six room house, bath, garage. electric
ity hot-water heat; hedge and deep yard I;
price only 1920. 90 with 81 900 90 cash.
THE HERBERT CO.,
1f08 New York Ave. Franklin 1867.
Evening star., 1924-10-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES

WOODBRIDGE, 7,5OU-DETACHED. GROOM
house. for quick sale. will sell 81. 800 equity
for 81, 500 cash. COLEMAN, 2eO5 Hamln
Evening star., 1924-10-09
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

10ROOM HOUSE, BATH AND HOT-WATER
heat; 2H acres OF ground; oak shaded lawn:
young bearing apple orchard, asparagus bed ::
situated high and well located. near Ralt-
more boulevard and trolley: servants house.
, rooms; barn: garage. Price, $500, terms.
o. b. ZASTZINGER, 8l2 10th st. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1924-10-09

ONE MILE FROM kENILWORTH-4-RO ROOM
house: good water; SC fare. Address Box 41-B
Star office.
GEM or A LITTLE HOME, ALMOST
freproof. rms. porches. water and cleo. ::
lot 50Jl47 IT. TO 1877. alley: gas and sewer
ava lila BILE: for sale. 500 deposit, or lease At $50
no.; immed. poss Inquire II. 8. ROBERTS,
owner 80 S Walnut st. $50. Of Presnell Sta
Claren ndon, Va. 20 min. from 18th and Pa.
ave-. Wash-ya. Ry. Comm. fare 1910.
Evening star., 1924-10-09

IAkUMA Park TIUMES.
See this today: Dandy broom and s.. porch,
hdwd. floors. Murphy he'd. icebox. shade, deep
lot 2 50. and stores: new: move right
in have orders to sell II you like it; can name
low price and your terms. Fine old home,
extra large lot: porches: 10 rooms, shade:
room for ears; ideally located; must be sold
to settle different interests therein. We have
many excellent buys just now. large and
small: acreage, lots. coy bungalows: stately
homes. Call Col. a50s for auto service.
TAKoMA PARK REALTY CO..
Evening star., 1924-10-09

: CLEVELAND PARk
The Residential Section Of Washington
Nine rooms baths. servants quarters,
Lot 50x125. with use Of adjoining lot same
size. Many large shade trees and flowers
on both lots One-half square bus line. Two
squares car line. l square from church and
John Eaton School. This property is un-
surpassed in location and surroundings. Con-
dition like new.
Call Mr.. Whitsferd, Main 4752.
/. Call this once any day. or evenings as late
/ McKEEvER & GosS.
- y 1415 b St N.W.
Evening star., 1924-10-09

Nacant-Near East Capitol.
Six rooms (3 rooms deepl. bath. hot tor
Price less than S., 900. Small cash payment
and $50 per month. Possession with deposit.
Call Main T4O
Evening star., 1924-11-02

and their untiring efforts to maintain
indigenous plants. The senior Will
liam Boyce Thompsons built their<
home overlooking the Hudson aud
they made noble efforts to protect
every tree and shrub on their estate.
Their son is convinced that an urS
known world lies at hand in plant
research, but he also felt contlncef Z
that the slow methods of science -
like those in which the Smithsonian
and Plant Industry Bureaus of the
Department. Of Agriculture labor
Jointly, would be cons in making dis =
coveries which would arouse popu-
lar interest in the matter. With Il
staff of trained men and abundant
means at their disposal, the second
William Boyce Thompson hopes that
plant researches will go forward like
those in chemistry and the electrical
sciences and that discoveries will he
made which seize the popular
imagination anu inspire interest in
! every part Of the world
Evening star., 1924-11-02
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. G., NOVEMBER 2 1924

Pepper are rejoicing over the birth
81 a new grandson. the proud parents
being their daughter and Mr.. Eugene
Newbold, who has acted as confiden-
tial secretary to the Senator and who,
with his wife, has occupied adjoining
apartments to the Peppers in the
Hotel Powhatan. This youngster is
less than a week old and has received
the warm welcome always accorded
the first son. Mrs. Pepper has closed
the fine country seat at Devon Pa,
where she and the Senator stayed
shortly after coming back from their
camp in Maine. She is now at her
picturesque little house in Panama
street. Philadelphia, for the Senator is
away on political matters and the
Panama street house is close to some
congenial neighbors and right in the
heart Of the business section, off that
famous locality known as Rittenhouse
Evening star., 1924-11-02

square. It IL during the weeks that
Mrs. Pepper occupies that charming
little abode that she INDUCES in a
perfect orgy of shopping and gets
all her needfuls for the entire winter.
For the wife of the senior Senator
from Pennsylvania is one of the skill
full and diligent needlewomen at the
Capital and she is rarely without
some bit of fancy work. She knits as
accurately and swiftly as does Mrs.
Coolidge. who is held up as the model.
Mrs. Peppers tapestries recently
gained a prize In the exhibit of anna
teur work held in the Metropolitan
Museum of Art, and she is one of the
few in the official world who can sew
with the exquisite precision of the
gentlewoman of an older day.
No gayer nor more colorful sight
may be witnessed in this country
than the tri-weekly hunts that begin
now at the Onwentsia stables at Lake
Forest. Chicago. and dash through
the wooded section - O'Clock In
Evening star., 1924-11-02

the afternoon and return about 5. all
ready for a substantial high tea"
on the veranda Of the clubhouse.
OF course. it Is drag hunt, Wild
foxes having passed out of the picture
several generations ago, but 1t is full
Of vim and adventure and has the
effect of Turing the most devoted
business slave from bis counting
house on the days assigned. Mr..
Austin Niblack is NJ. F. Fl. and among
the constant attendants are such well
known captains of industry as Will
liam Mccormick Blair, Noble Fl.
judah, David Adler, Prentiss Cooley,
Volney Foster, Joseph T. Ryerson
and John Borden. Feminine riders
invariably outnumber the men and a
large contingent use the side saddle.
Among these who sing the praises of
the traditional way for women to
ride with it's graceful flowing habit
and soft yelled hat. are Mrs. William
f. Swift, who was Miss Helen Morton,
and Mrs. Minotti. who was Miss Ida
Evening star., 1924-11-02

May Swift; Mrs. Donald e. Ryerson,
who was a noted horsewoman as
Miss Isabel McGtnnis, and Mrs.
David Adler. These hunts are de-
populating the golf links and are
having vogue not equaled in
England where the fox hunting
squires follow the ways of their an
cestors in that respect as loyalty as
they do in religious and political
matters.
Col William Boyce Thompson. who
is SO frequently a visitor of the
learned societies of Washington. has
just esta blished at Workers. N. Y. an
Institute for Plant Research, which
will in time become a great national
foundation comparable to the Smith
sonian and Carnegie. in this city, and
the Rock kefeller. in New York City.
Col Thompson has given s6.000,o00
for this institute, which is to be a
memorial to his parents and to per-
petuate their devotion to country life
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Mayhem State Game
Adds to Annapolis Gayety
Unusual Number of Out-of- Town Guests Attend
Hop and Other Social Events
Over Week End

of patrons of the first concert for the
benefit of the Maryland School for the
Blind, given last Thursday at Overlea.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Abram Moss
are spending a fortnight with Mrs.
Moss niece, Mrs. Douglas Coe. wife of
Evening star., 1924-11-02

oelr -.
n John Floyd Waggaman has
y entertaining at her country
ate, Wild Rose Lodge, on South
Mver Mrs. C. w. Kennedy, wife of
Gen. Kennedy, u. S. Army. Mrs. l..
T. Michever and Mrs. Charles Laird,
all of Washington.
Mrs. Ely, wife of Lieut.. Harold F.
Ely, L. S. N, entertained at five tables
Continued ON Seventeenth Page)
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life
CONTINUED from Fourteenth Page.)

tContlnued from fouTteeHlH Idse.J
she and her late husband spent SO
many delightful Summers.
Senator and Mrs. George Wharton
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Continued on Seventeenth Page.)
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-21
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Whereas. default has been made in the con-
dttions of a certain mortgage made by r. j.
tiuessen single, OF Gregory county, South
Dakota. TO + a. Gunthner. of Dallas, South
Dakota which said mortgage il dated Decem-
Der 20 1912 and was recorded In the Office OF he
Register Of Deeds in and for Melette county,
South Dakota. on December "a. 1912. at I'D m.
III book OF mortgages on page "a. and.
whereas, the said mortgage was thereafter
duly assigned 10y the said +. a. Guenthner to
Ella Natfz of saul City, Wisconsin. Nv writ
which said assignment was duly recorded in
the office OF Registered Deeds Mellette conn
., Soath Dakota. on January I, 1914. at ~ a.
m. in book OF mortgages on page 4l4, and
Whereas. the said Ella Nanz il now lawful
owner and holder ct the said mortgage. and
no seton al law, or other proceeding has been
brought tc recover the money secured by the
mortgage or any part thereof, ana,
whereas, there Is now due tupOn the said
mortRage at this date, the sum OF Sl4Oi .uC
principal and interest and the further sum
or Two HlnSred fifty seven and I9-loO dollars
6aXes paid, making a total sum due at the date
Df this notice OF Two Thousand SIX Hundred
Hfty-eiSht dollars and forty nine cents, tie
,ldes The ssatuatory attorney fee Of Twenty
ive dollars
Now, therefore, NOTICE Is HEREBY
GIVEN That hy virtue OF the power of sale
contained in the mortgage a. perslant tC
law in such case made ana provided The SAID
mortgage will be foreclosod by a sale OF the
mortgaged premises therein described at
public auction, for cash To the highest bidder.
" 'i'S lIul!' uopl VI wv ..'uiI ho"a' a. va,
Tow of White River. Mellette county, south
Dakota. on the 3lst day az March, 1924. AT the
h"nr of 2o'clock n the afternoon Of the said
day.
lue mortgaged premises described In the
said mortgage and which will be sold are situ-
ted I'm Mellette county. South Dakota, and
described as follows: The North half Sec
dion nine in Township forty north OF Ran"e
hiriy-onp west ofthe sixth princi pal meridian
Dated D0cember24th. 1922.
ELLA NAFFZ,
Assignee and owner ofmortgage
CHRIS BUM, Shertfof Mellette County, South
Dakota.
2. f. KELL. Attorney for Mortgage. 49,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-21
NOTICE Or MORTGAGE
FORECLOSU SAL l.

Name OF mort gagors f. V. YounQqust and
florence ID. HOungquist.
Name OF mortgaRee; Charles j. MontgOmery
Name OF assignee; Mary l.. Robinson.
Amount claimed TO be due upon the sal
Iortgage al the date OF this notice: Seven
zen pundred forty-siX and 65-lOO Dollars
Sl14665),
Date Of mortgage September Goth 1921
which mortgage was FLED FOR record in The OF
zoe of the Register of Deeds in and for the
,ounty OF Melletts. South D. k0ta ON the 2tln
lay OF September 1921 at the hour OF $500 o.
lock y. IN and recorded In book No. % of
Mortgages on page 10 thereof and which
lortgage wason the Isl day OF. October 1921
iuly assigned To Mary +. Robinson which
assignment was duly fled for record in the
} tice OF the said Register 81 DeeCs on the q. b
ago October 1927 at II 100 o'clock q. IN. ana
ecordedin book % of mortgages on page 81
hereof
Description Of mortgoged premises Tie
northeast quarter (NEAD CT Section twenty
i've (25) Township forty-two 42) Range twcn-
y-siN (26l West OF The 9Th /, M. MeilcttC
county, s. u,
Nature o. default' Default having occur
ed in the conditions OF said mortgage in that
The said mort gagors and their assigns have
aiIed and refused to pay The interest thereon
yhpn due upon said mortgage ana the said az
sgnee OF said mortgage has elected 10 de ,la1e
the prihciDe and iute est thereon now due
md to forecloSe the said mortgage by adver-
isement according to the conditions OF sad
mortgage,
Notice If hereby given that the said mort :
gage will be fOreclOsed and the SAID mortgagcd
,remises will be sold at public auction to thc
tighest bidder for cash at the front door Of
he Court House in the city OF White KlN,i
lellette county. Sonth Dakota ON the 22ud
ayof March, 1924 at the hour OF 300 o lock
m standard tine. or as much there Of as ma y
pe necessary TO satisfy the mortgage indebted
less and taxes. besides the costs of foreclosure.
Dated February 5th. 1924.
MARY f. ROBINSON.
Assignee Of said mortgage
NJ. w. BAUER. h"F Attorney
HRS BUM. Sheriff Of MelleCte county, South
Dakota. 2td
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-21
NOTICE OE MORTGAGE SALE

Whereas, default has been made in the CON
ition OF a certain mortgage mad" by Josiah
.eroyScull and GOldie Mabel Scull.hiS wife. OF
Aellette county. South Dakota. to Peters and
'ompan of Minneapolis. Minnesota, which
aid mortgage is dated the jSt day of January
9l9 and was recorded in the Office OF the
tegister II Deeds In and for Melette county
'outh Da akota ON April 23rd. 1919 at 00 o'clock
D. m. in book 10 of mortgages on page $50. and
whereas. the SAID mortgage was thereafter
luly assigned by the said Peters and Com
Dany, u Harriet q, Ely. by written assign
peut dated May End. 1919, which said assign
ient was duly recorded in the Office OF the
Register of Deeds, Mellette county, South
ia kota on January 22 1923 at 100 o'clock y.
H., in book ~ OF mortgages on page 1884. and,
Whereas the said Harriet & Ely Is now the
awful owner and holder of the said mOrtgag~
md the note Secared thereby, and no action
It law or other proceeding al law has been
Irought to recover the money secured by the
mortgage or any part thereof. and.
Whereas. there Is now due upon said mort
gage at the date hereof. the principal sum Of
i50000 and interest in the sum OF s2E 90. ana
axes paid 10y the MORTGAGE in the sum Of
f2lS.36, ma king total sum now due OF s20l5.36
besides the statutory attorney fee OF $500
NOW THEREFORE NOTICE Is HEREBY
INEN That by virtue Of the power OF sale
contained In the mortgage and perSuant 70
law In such case made aud provided the said
mortgage will be foFeclos q by sale of TIE
nortgaged premises therein described. at
public auction, for cash, To the highest bidder,
At the front door OF the Court House in the
own OF White River, Mellette county, South
Dakota, on the 3lst day OF March. A. ID.
924 at the hour OF 2 80 O'Clock y, m.
The mortgaged premises described in the
aid mortgage and which will be sold are situ-
ted Ia Mellette county. South Dakota. and
described as follows. to-wit: The Northeast
quarter of section nine IN Township forty
lorth kanRe twenty-siN west OF the 9TH +. NJ.
Dated January 3rd, 1924
HARRIET G. Ely.
Assignee and owner Of the mort gag"
CHRIS BUUM Sheriff OF Melltte Cpunty,E 5. ID
, +. kELT. ATTIC rney fOrMOrlgagee. 4-6i
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-21
LEASE OF STATE LANDS

Notice is hereby given that on April 5 1924
oil 90 the Unbiased state lands In Mellett'
County will ba offered for lease AZ public auc-
tion be we, n he hours OF ~ o'clock a. m, and
O'Clock T. A., at the Court House in said
County.
Dated at Pierre. :. d., January 3lst. 1894
By Order OF =" Board of school and Public
Lands. N. . KNIGHT. Oon missioner
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-21
"ICot Real Mad when ] Lost My
Setting Hen," writes Mrs. Hanna,
NJ

"When went into our barn and found my best
setter dead GO, real mad. One package OF Rat
Snap killed six big rats. Poultry raisers should use
Rat-Snap." Comes in cakes no mixing. No smell
from dead rats Three sizes. Prices 3Sc. oSc. Sl2S.
Sold and guaranteed by
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-21

For Sale-Ten bushels of Soybean.
$4.00 per bushel. Carl Schaeffer
'arter, S. ID. 5-3p
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-21

CclllcI VI lllS SIdSC III OOulll Ddhold.
Again the temporary chaotic condl-
ton in the petroleum market, which
obtained last summer, is being used tor
political purposes.
The price of gasoline is not political issue
it is the inevitable reaction from definite
economic conditions.
The Standard Oil Company Qndiana) can
not control the price of gasoline. 1t can
only meet conditions as it finds them. 1t
has just one important job to perform-it
must be prepared at all times to supply
and must manage it's affairs so as to enable
it to supply you at minimum price.
The prices of Standard Oil Company
Qndiana) products are based upon the
manufacturing and distributing costs, plus
a reasonable proft-they are fair, just and
equitable at all times.
It is true that last August the price of
gasoline was low-it was selling at retail
for less money than it cost to manufacture
and distribute it. There were vast guam
titles of finished gasoline on hand. Stocks
had to be converted into money, and were
sold for whatever price they would bring.
The oil rehnerS of the Middle West lost
heavily on all gasoline sold during the last
half of 1923.
Naturally the oil refiners wanted to sell
their gasoline at profit - but the dlSCOv-
cry of new and prolific wells in California
and Texas furnished a sudden over-pro-
duction of crude oil, rich in gasoline, which
forced the prices down.
This oil, and the gasoline produced from
it, was shipped to Eastern markets by
water and sold for less money than the
mid-continent refiners could quote.
This resulted in shutting off these markets
and the Middle West retlnerS found them
selves in serious position.
But, conditions have changed. Where six
months ago there was surplus, today
refners are beginning to worry abOutkeep-
ing their stocks equal to the demands
being made upon them.
Unless relief comes through the discovery
of new sources of supply, it is evident that
the current production OF crude oil will
not be sufficient to yield the s billion
236 million gallons of gasoline which the
National Petroleum News estimates will
be needed to supply the demand for 1924.
Meanwhile, the automotive registrations
have increased 236% in twelve months.
AS an inevitable economic result gasoline
prices have reverted to normal level.
The petroleum industry is highly special
lied business. Basically it does not differ
from any other industry. 1t is and must
be governed by the infexible laws of
economics.
To draw parallelin homely terms-when
hens are laying, eggs are cheap, but when
they stop laying, men bid for their output
and the price advances.
The Standard Oil Company Qndiana) is in
South Dakota to render to the people of
this State big service in a big way-today,
tomorrow, and next year. This service is
broad and comprehensive is basic-it is
vital to the agricultural development and
prosperity of the State of South Dakota
1t is maintained with unfailing depend
ability and with rigid adherence at all
times to the principles of fairness, equity
and justice.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-21

"Yean ego got some rat poison. wAkh eeariy
killed our hne watch dog. We put ap VIA raS
until friend told me about Rat-Snap. II surely
lill. rats. tAoush house pets won't toueh It. Rats
dry up and leave no smsh. Prices. Ssc. CSC. ss-lS.
Sold sad Easssstssd b y
n.uAx-l,~u a 0oAc Wna@ r. n
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-21
4 Rat That Didn't Smell Altse
Being Dead for Three Months .

"lswcar II was dead three months. writes Mr.. j
6ykes IN. j.. saw this rat every day: put sons
Rat-Snsp behind barrel. Months afterwards. ny
wie looked behind the barrel There II was--desd1
sas-Snsp sells In three sizes for Sc. ese, tl.2S.
Sold and guaranteed b.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-21

Richardson & Sons, Wood, S. D.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-21

Richardson b Sons. Wood. s. d.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-21

Richardson b Sons, Woed, 8. d.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-21

Assignee and owner Of the mort gag"
CHRIS BUM, Sheriff OF Mellette Cvunty.k : u
:. r. kELI. Attcrn forMorlgagee. 4-ji
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
BAPTIST BOARD STIRS INTEREST
 IN ITS 1925 PLANS
Enlistment And Evangel- ism Will Be Keynotes
 For Year

The executive state board of the Ala bama Baptist convention was in annual session in Montgomery during the last week. The work of the denomination for 1925 was the thing before the meet ing. Among the most important sub jects to be discussed was the work of enlistment and evangelism. Secretary D. F. Green stated that the greatest need of the denomination now was to put on a program of state work that would attract the interest of the Bap- lists of every part of the state. E.,
 A special committe was appointed to work with the state office in making a complete survey of the state to find the conditions and possibilities. The mem- bers of this committee are Dr. A. Ham, ilton Reid of Sylacauga, Dr. Jerome o. Williams of Bessemer, Dr. R. Kelly White of Marion, MT. J. H. Holcombe of Gadsden and MT. J. H. Ingram of Lineville.
 The special committe held meeting following the meeting of the board and outlined the work for immediate action. They are planning to make a survey of every section of the state to find con- ditions in country, village, town and city. A partial report with recommen- dations for an immediate program will be made at a meeting of the board in the early spring, but the work of the committee will continue over a long period of service.