davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-11

Representative Rankin also holds that
tracts 40 District Comssioner the hardware firm Of
Rudolph and West Company.
Jennings defense counsel required BY the judiciary
Committee to file reply Rankn's brief by tomorrow
night The case will Be taken under advisement By the
committee Monday Tuesday, and verdict s expected
BY the close Of the week.
Representative Rankin closes his brief with the follow
ing summary: s.. s. So.
81 submit that Comissioner Fenning il subject to irn-
peachent BY Congress removal by the Presidents
and that he Is further subject to criminal persecution
for embezzIernent and for participation with Commit
sionet Rudolph the violation Of section ~ Of the ned
Sfates naI code as well 20 for violation Of the World
War Veterans Act regulating the practice Of attorneys
and the fees BE charged In coecting
NOt only that but prOceedirgs ,hogld e sarted e
whom Fenning is guardian carefully audited Suit should
be filed to recover back to these boys and 20 their estates
the money that has been wrongfuly taken from them
The Washington times., 1926-06-11
HALF HOLIDAYS
ARE HERE

This year. for the first time in
history Of Saturday half-holidays,
half holidays for Government EN-.
ployes and summer weather are
arriving simultaneously.
Tomorrow, all Government en-
ployes, with few scattered excep-
tions, viii enjoy their first Saturday
half-holiday of the year. And this
week, for the first time this year.
Washington is experiencing some.
thing like normal June weather.
The half. holidays, according to
the executive order authorizing them
will continue from t, second Sat
urday in June to the second Satur-
day in September, during which
months four working hours will be,
considered full working days on
Saturdays.
The Washington times., 1926-06-11
d Tnsernational News service

NEW YORK. June 11.-Patrick
Cardinal O'Donnell, archbishop Of
Armagh and prinnate Of all Ireland.
arrived III New York today, the
first OF six Catholic cardinals due
on liners here today en- route to the
Eucharist Congress to be held IN
Chicago. It is the cardinals first
visit to America.
Cardinal O'Conneli was welcomed
with his party Of 20 priests and
high dignitaries OF the Catholic
Church by delegation of Catholics,
Including prominent clergy and lay
= There were so masses sung each
day aboard the liner Roosevelt
while at sea, the Cardinal O'Don-
nell participating in services even
sn the third-class section Of the
ship.
The cardinals party included the
Most Rev. John NJ. Harty, arch.
bishop Of Cashel;. the Most Rev.
william McNeeIey, lord bishop of
Naphoe: the Most Rev. Joseph
q s- b 3
The Washington times., 1926-06-11

MeCrory, lord bishop of Down and
Connor; the Most Rev. Patrick Nor
risroe, lord bishop of Aehonry; the
Most Rev. Edward Doorley. coadju-
tor bishop Of Elphin; the Most Rev.
James Downey, coadjutor bishop
of Ossary; Bishop j. McSherry, Of
Port Elizabeth, South Africa; Bishop
Rene Mignon, of Montpelier, France:
Father Thomas j. Connor, of st.
Patrick's College, ThurIes, county
of Tipperary.
The Washington times., 1926-06-11
Abandoned Here
In Hotel Room

fat pudgy bueeyed girl baby perfect specimen OF
2weeksod humanity according all the intricate charts and
scales of baby specialists today being for at the h
drens Hospital after having been abandoned by tastefu
dressed young the exclusive La Fayette Hotel Tues
day. -.*..t
Its parentage and the tragedy O. swallowing chubby little
abandonment, only list
apparent for some Continued Page Column ~
The Washington times., 1926-06-11
MAP PLANS TO PETITION
CONGRESS FOR D. c. VOTE

Following Instructions received
last night when the full commit
tee on national representation met
to discuss further plans for secur.
ing suffrage for the District, the
petitions committee of the repre-
sentation committee met today In.
the Chamber of Commerce head.
quarters in Homer Building, to
further develop plans for organizing
the District to again petition Con.
gress for representation.
The Washington times., 1926-06-11

Ell submit that u the American
people knew an the facts they
would sweep from public life every
man in an official position who 81.
tempts to stand IN the way of q
thorough Investigation. or apologizes
for the heartless acts OF Frederick
A. Fenning.
Representative Rankin refera TO-
Jennings practice In the harding
of World War veteran cases -
'sgrave and uHlspealKable ntsfreae-
ment'' and outrageous.
He declares that the World War
veteran cases examined BY the three
House committees have been fllled1
with fraud and imposition on 1nsNe
The Washington times., 1926-06-11

.I appeal to you not only as
members OF the Committee on
Judiciary, but as members Of Con.
gress that we do not neglect our
duty toward these unfortunate boys
who are receiving the unjust treat
ment set out in this brief, as, borne
out by the record. and who are still
in the clutches of Frederick A.
Fenning without any chance Of re-
lease except through the Congress
OF the United States.
Those members OF Congress who
have diligently attempted to block
at every turn this investigation and
protect Mr.. Fenning in these prac-
tices have shown that they are
more In sympathy with him than
they are with our disabled Yeterans.
The Washington times., 1926-06-11
.sELF-sLAlN STUDENTS
BODY Is ON WAY HOME

DALLAS, Tex, June 1.-THE
body of j. r. Brannon, 81, graduate
of Georgia Tech. and member of
several college fraternities, who
died here as a result Of a self.
inflicted bullet wound in his head
was en- route to Rome, Ga, today
for burial
Before shooting himself Brannon
wrote a note saying he was dis.
appointed in a love affair. His
father, John L. Brannon, Is said
to be banker and wholesale .Eer.
chant Of Rome.
The Washington times., 1926-06-11
AMPLE CAUSE TO INIPEACH
Tim, BR|E| DECLARES.

indictment oE Commissions FredericA "a
ming in the two months almost
House contained the brief fled with the House Judiciary
today by John Rankin Of
Representative holds that Fennins guilty Of embeze
nnen and and that he subject peach
hv the lent.
, 1926-02-24

its annual banquet at the George
Pfrangle home on Thursday.
The table was filled with good
things to eat and every one helped
themselves. After the dinner the
county agent and Mrs. Mortenson,
state club leader gave some very
interesting talks on the boys and
girls club work. Mrs. Pfrangle
and May Nordquist had a very good
program prepared.
Those who were out from Cody
were Rev. A. Beatty, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Chisholm, Miss Edith Ward,
Mrs. Robert Trumbull, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Larson and daughter Eva,
Miss Electa and Gertrude Howe,
Mrs. Ed Moore, and Mr.. Morten-
son. The mex meeting is at the
Bradbury home March fourth with
Mrs. Charles Bradbury and Mrs.
Joe Darrah as hostesses. The ladies
have planned to do gessoing work.
Nels Nordquist was a Cody shop
per on Saturday.
Dad" Redding took dinner on
Tuesday with the Hans Nelson fam
lily.
, 1926-02-24
CLARK

i + J. - !. !. = = 4. = i :. :. = =
A Valentine party was given by
the pupils and teacher, Miss Blanch
Gilbert, of the Clark school at the
school house on Saturday evening.
R. C. Lowmiller hailing from
Montana near Glacier Park has
moved into the ranch last occupied
by p. o. Fish.
Miss Margaret O'Donnel and Har-
old Hogan were visitors at the
Harold O'Donnel home on Sunday.
Ed Vine returned home Friday
evening from a trip to the Levi
Snyder home on Sheets flat bring
ing back grain and some livestock.
Miss Blanch Gilbert spent the
week with Mrs. Ed Vine while
Mrs. Vine was away.
w. F. Marlin has returned from
Texas.
A little daughter, Betty Itilene.
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
X. Large in Greybull the morning
of the 18th. Betty and her parents
expect to be home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.. Hopkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Fuson and
children were Belfry visitors on
Monday.
Chris Weatherman went up to
his brother Verne, Tuesday.
A. NJ. Hill left for Denver, Colo
RADIO Tuesday morning to be gone
several weeks.
Alvin Bosley, Fred Schultz and
Pete Everett of Paint creek were
in Clark Tuesday.
Rubin Robinson of Calgary, Can
ada, was in Clark Tuesday and
Wednesday calling on old timers
and friends. Mr.. Robinson was
formerly a resident of this country.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hogan were
Cody visitors Thursday.
Dick Hall of Belfry was in Clark
Friday.
, 1926-02-24
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES

DEFAULT exists on a mortgage
containing power of sale securing
"a note of S516.22 executed by
Edison e. Kilgore and Florence
Kilgore, his wife, mortgagors, to
Peters and Company, a Minnesota
corporation of Minneapolis, Min
nesota. MORTGAGE, dated June IS,
1919. and recorded August 6. 1919
at OIL A. NJ. in the County Clerk S
office of Park County, Wyoming,
in Book 80 on Page 90, mortgag-
ing
i. Lots X and L of Section Fifty
four (54), Township Fifty-five $3.50
North, Range Ninety-eight (9S)
West of the 9Th p. NJ. situated in
Park County, Wyoming, containing
eighty acres, more or less, accord
ing to the United States Government
Survey thereof.
And no suit or other proceeding
having been instituted at law to
recover the mortgage debt or any
part thereof, and the said Peters
and Company having elected to fore
close same.
NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE is
GIVEN that said described premises
will be sold at public vendue to the
highest bidder for cash to make the
amount due on said mortgage and
note with costs, by the Sheriff or
Deputy Sheriff of Park County,
Wyoming, at the front door Of the
county court house at Cody, Wyo-
ming. at 1000 o'clock A. NJ. March
90. 1926.
The amount due at the date of
the first publication of this notice
is
Principle, $4,000
Interest, 1910
Attorney fees, 5000
Total, 1000
said sale to be subject to a First
Mortgage on said premises given
to secure the sum of $4,000 90.
Dated this 4th day of February,
A. D. 1926.
PETERS and COMPANY
Mortgage.
]. NJ. Roushar,
Attorney for Mortgagee.
First publication February 3, 1926.
Last publication March 10, 1926.
, 1926-02-24
KEEPING WELL
1000 WOMEN BURNED
YEARLY
DIR. FREDERICK II. GREEN
Editor of ~HEALTH-

% URNS kin more women than men
- This is the only kind of an acct
dent in which the mortality is greater
ering a long period show that out of
every five deaths from burns. three
are deaths of women and girls. Burns
stand forth among the causes of acct
dental deaths. being surpassed only by
automobile accidents. falls and drown
ings.
In 1922 there were nearly $500
deaths from burns alone in the United
States. OF these. about As per cent
occurred in the first FIVE years of life.
AT this age the mortality for male and
means that up TO five years of age a
boy Is just as apt to be burned to
death as a girl. After five years of
age, however, more than twice as
many girls die from burns.
' Up to five years boys and girls are
dressed much alike. After this age
boys generally wear close-itting WOOL
en- clothes which have no loose trim
mings and are not liable to come in
contact with fire.
But girls wear dresses of light cot
ton material. They are trimmed with
laces and ribbons. which can easily
come in contact with an open fire or
an exposed gas jet. Women, too. often
form the foolish and dangerous habit
of lighting matches on the soles of
their shoes. even when they are wear
ing long and flowing skirts. Matches
carelessly dropped on the floor may
easily set fire to a woman's skirt, but
would do no damage to a mans close
fitting wooden trousers.
Whatever the explanation, the fact
remains that every year nearly four
thousand women n girls are burned
TO death.
Burns are classified by ac-
cording to their effect on the skin. A
burn of the first degree is one which
reddens the skin; a second-degree
burn is one in which the skin is blis-
tered. while in a burn Of the third
degree the skin is burned and black
, 1926-02-24
CRANDALL

Mrs. Henry Shrine has gone to
California to see her brother John
Countryman, who is living there,
and will also visit with her mother
at that place.
Mrs. .McGrew and johnny are
again in Crandall enjoying the cold
and snow.
F. e. McGrew has been at Clark
and other points attending to mat
tiers pertaining to the forest SER
vice.
Fred Wright was a Crandal visi-
tor one day last week.
Martin Ranmael was a recent
guest at the Shrine ranch.
John Stab was a recent guest
at the Shrine ranch.
Chas. Bretney called at the Ward
ranch recently, also at the ranger
station.
Mrs. Frank Brough was a recent
guest at Painter and had lunch
with Mrs. Elsbury.
Jeff Adams entertained to din
ner last Monday MI. and Mrs,
Frank Brough and two daughters
and Mrs. Oliver.
Norman Dodd and wife were
recent callers at the Adams ranch.
, 1926-02-24

her sinister, Mrs. Ralph Snyder,
Miss Ward is a graduate of the
Deaconess Training school of Kan
sas City and plans taking up the
Deaconess work in the coal mining
camps out of Sheridan, Wyoming
the first of March.
DR.. Phenister of Houston, Mo,
is here visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Joe Hunt. primary teacher of Gar
land school.
Rev. Schofield of Casper. held
preaching services at the church
on Thursday evening.
j. l.. Wood returned from Wash
ington where he has been visiting
his parents B. B. Wood of Orting.
and his brother o. B. Wood of
Little Rock, Washington.
The Garland Hardware and Lum-
Der company moved the old lumber
yard office building around beside
the hardware where it will be
convenient.
, 1926-02-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(PubIisher.)
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming
February -, 1926

NOTICE is hereby given that
ROBERT H. BORREN
of Cody. Wyoming, who, on January
27th, 1921, made stock-raising
homestead entry. No. 013O65, for
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Z, ShNEA -,
SEANWA ,EkSWA, seq, Section
10; NEANEA, Section "a Town
ship 81 North, Range los West,
9Th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
C. M. Cox, U. S. Commissioner, at
Cody, Wyoming, on the 25th day
of March, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Yeates, Jack Spicer, Ernest
Reuger and Charles A. McClain all
of Cody, Wyoming.
H. H. SCHWOOB,
Register.
First publication February IT, 1926.
Last publication March "a, 1926.
, 1926-02-24

would you be interested in
something to finish your furniture,
madam" asked the salesman at
the door.
, 1926-02-24
TRINA FLAT

=.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Chisholm
took dinner on Sunday at the Hans
Nelson home.
Miss May Nordquist attended the
shower for Clara Holm in Cody
on Monday evening.
Walter E. Bartlett went on a
business trip to Illinois on Tues
day.
The community building commit
tee met on Sunday with Mrs. Wal.
ter Bates.
Edwin Martin stayed over night
Saturday at the Hans Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nordquist
spent Sunday evening at the Pfran-
gle home.
Little Herbert Bates has been
sick and it was necessary for Dr.
Lane to come out on Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Barth Haffey tool
supper on Sunday at the Hans Mel.
son home.
Mrs. Mary Gipe stayed over night
Thursday at the George Pfrangle
home. Z
Nels Nordquist and daughter
Miss May spent Tues day at Jim
creek heights.
Mrs. Mary Gipe spent the week
end at home.
Barth Haffey went to town
on Monday with his threshing ma
chine to do some threshing for
Robert Trumbull.
Charles Bradbury was a Cody
shopper on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders called Sun
day at the Pfrangle home.
The Irma Flat Mothers Club held
, 1926-02-24

in pursuance of the statutes in
such case made and provided, said
mortgage will be foreclosed by adj
vertisement and sale to the highest
bidder of the premises therein des-
cribed or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy the amount
due on said mortgage and the obi
CATION or Indebtedness secured
thereby at the date of this notice,
together with interest thereon at
ten (10) e cen per annum and
the costs and expenses allowed by
law, as provided and agreed in and
by said mortgage; said sale shall
be conducted by the Sheriff or De
putty Sheriff of Park County. Wy
oming. at public vendue at thu
front door of the Court House in
the Town of Cody. in Park County,
Wyoming, on the 5th day OF
March, 1926. at the hour OF ten
O'Clock in the forenoon of said
day, and date and that the premises
described in said mortgage and
which will be offered for sale are
situated in Park County, Wyoming,
and described as follows: Lots Thir-
teen (13), and Fourteen (14), in
Block Twelve (12), in the Original
Town of Cody, as surveyed, plated
and recorded, together WITH all tie
appurtenances ~thereunto belonging.
Dated this 18th day of J
1926.
OCCIDENTAL BUILDING & IOA{
ASSOCIATION of Omaha, Nenrasta
Its Attorney.
HENRY DAHLEM,
Sheriff of Park County
T. F. Wiles, Omaha, Nebr.,
First publication January 20, 1926
Last publication February "a. 1926
, 1926-02-24

ened throughout its entire thickness.
The danger to life in a burn depends
not SO mucn on the depth of the burn
as on the area covered. Even a first
degree burn is almost always fatal,
il one-third or more of the skin of the
body is covered.
In women and children whose clothes
catch fire. death usually follows be-
cause the entire body is burned.
Greater care and watchfulness will
save six thousand lives every year
now lost through carelessness.
, 1926-02-24
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF
MORTGAGE BY ADVERTISE
MENT
To Whom It May Concern:

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that,
Whereas default has been made in
the conditions of the 100000
mortgage, dated August 10, 1916,
which was duly executed and deliv-
cred by Harmon H. Schwoob and
Rose H. Schwoob, his wife, of Park
County, Wyoming, Is mortgagors,
to Occidental Building & Loan AS
ISOLATION of Omaha, Nebraska, as
mortgages. filed for record August
16, 1916, at 2:30 o'clock p. m, in
the office of the Register of Deeds
of Park County, Wyoming, and
duly recorded in Book %, at Page
said County, which mortgage is
and since said time of filing there
of, has been a lien on the premises
hereinafter described, and,
Whereas, Franklin r. Schwoob
and Harmon H. Schwoob, claim
some interest in said m%ortgaged
premises by reason of a certain
deed of record in said County con
veying said premises to Harriet
Rose %Schwoob. who departed this
life ~intestate, on or about March
II, 1929, leaving said mortgagor,
her husband and said Franklin r.
Schwoob and Harmon H. Schwoob,
her two sons. her only heirs at law,
her, but whatever inter-
est they or any of them may have
in said premises is subsequent and
subject to said mortgage to said
and
for more than four months,
by reason of which default, the
power of sale contained in said
mortgage, has become operative, |
and
Whereas no assignment has been
made and there is no assignee of
said mortgage or the obligation or
Indebtedness described herein and
secured thereby, and
Whereas, said mortgagors have
made default for more than four
months in the payments due on said
and Indebtedness. anu
Whereas, said Occidental Build
ing e Loan association has elected
and exercised its option TO declare
and has declared the whole indebt-
edness. secured by its said mort
gage, due and collectible without
notice and the same is now
due and unpaid, and
Whereas, at the date of this no
tice, there is claimed to be due, and
is now due said association on its
said mortgage. and the obligation
described therein and secured there
by, the sum of $437.39, secured by
said mortgage. and the further sun
of $4,000 as attorneys fees, as
provided and agreed in and by said
mortgage, aggregating in all the
sum of $557.39, now due thereon
at the date of this notice, together
with the accrued and accruing costs
and expenses of foreclosure sale,
and
Whereas MOI suit or proceeding
has been instituted at law 10 re-
cover said indebtedness remaining
secured by said mortgage to occi-
dental Building & Loan Associa-
ton, or any part thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that under and by virtue OF
the power of sale contained in said
mortgage to said association, which
power of sale by reason of said de-
fault has become operative. and
, 1926-02-24
WILL INVESTIGATE
BOTULISM AT DEAVER

Officials of the dairy, food and
oil division of the state depart
department of agriculture will make
an investigation of the botulism
case in the family of Rev. Ralph
Snyder at Deaver, Wyoming, A.
r. Smith, deputy of the division
announced Friday. The two-year-
old daughter of Rev. Snyder died
from the effects of alleged spoiled
home canned beans. several weeks
ago.
, 1926-02-24
GARLAND

! + ). :. 4. :. 4. j. + i i !. !. = :.
VIM. Lehmer is having a sale of
farming equipment and household
goods this week. He has decided
to quit farming on account of the
i'll health of his wife.
Miss Lois Ward is visiting with
, 1926-02-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)
Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming
February -, 1926.

NOTICE is hereby given that
EDWARD l.. JONES
of Ishawooa, Wyoming, who, on
November 80, 1921, made stock
raising homestead entry, No. 013319
for NkSEA, SWA NEA, NWA
NEA, NEA NWA, Lots 2, A, 70,
Section 80, SWA SEA, ShSW Il p,
NkSEA, NMSWA, Lot Q, Section
20; Lot 20, Section 80; Township
81 North. Range 104 West. 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before G. M. Cox,
u. S. Commissioner, at Cody, Wyo-
ming. on the 25th day of March,
1926.
Claimant ame as witnesses:
E. H. Billings, Joe Ballard, w.
Billings, Mont G. Jones all of Isha-
wooa, Wyoming.
H. H. SCHwoOB.
Register.
First publication February IT, 1926.
Last publication March. "a, 1926.
The Washington times., 1926-09-23

$50 Babek EliTir. .........4 3c
SOC Natures Remedy
Tablets ............... ..59c
45c Pluto Water. ..........2 9c
800 Wampole's Cod Liver
on ............... .|oc
Csc Carriers LiVer Pills. ..I7c
S5c Vick's SdlUe. zoe
25c BelL-Gns ..............5 9c
500 Black Flag Insect
Ponder ............6S. ..ZSc
75c Fit, pints. .4Sc
1925 Buyer's Aspirin
Tablets ............... we
soc Poslam Ointment. ..39c
S5c Aliens Foot Ease. ... zee
The Washington times., 1926-09-23
TINY HEBRIDES ISLAND,
NEAR-STARVED, GETS FOOD

j. FLEETWOOD, England, Sept.
23.-The starving inhabitants of
ST. Kilda, the tiny island in the.
Hebrides which has suffered a
shortage since storms have kept
supply ships from making port
there, is being relieved.
Flour and carbonate Of soda
were the first requisites demanded
by the Kildans, who exist largely
on scenes, and flour and carbo1ate
of soda are necessities to scenes.
The Washington times., 1926-09-23
| DEAD, 5 HURT
IN TRAFFIC

Traffic accidents occurring in and
near this city last night resulted In
the death of one person, the serious
injury of two others, and the less
serious injury to three more.
When the truck that he was driv-
ing skidded from the road near
Bowie. Md, last night. Bertram
Dudy. IS, 1871 King ST., Alexandria,
Va. was almost instantly killed.
The youths brother, who was rid
ing with him, jumped to safety.
Mrs, Ella Wineman, 80, 1918
Eleventh st. N. W., was seriously
injured when the automobile, driven
bv her husband. John c. Wineman,
was in a collision with another car
on the Washington-Bal boule.
ward. near Ammendale, Md. The
injured woman was brought to
Casualty Hospital and treated for
severe cuts on the head and shock.
Wineman was unhurt. The car
collided with an automobile operat-
ed by William o. Beasley. hack
er at Twelfth Street and Pennsyl-
yania Avenue Northwest.
Struck and knocked down by an
automobile while she was crossing
M st. N. W.. between Eleventh and
Twelfth Streets Northwest, Addie
Jasper. co1ored, 1852 Corcoran st.
N. w, received a possible fracture
of the skull and decorations to the
head and face. She was taken to-
Emergency Hospital by Headquar-
tiers Detective Frank M. Alligood.
Police say the woman ran in front
of an automobile operated by
Charles Marberry Wilson. 804 Ken
nedy st. n. w.
Three other persons, two Or them
children. were struck and knocked
down by automobiles. They were
William C. Hammett. 9, 905 Della
field st. N. W.: Stanley Williams,
coIored, IL. 1905 Tenth st. N. w,
and Asa Carter. AZ. $50 C st. N. z.
None was seriously hurt.
The Washington times., 1926-09-23
4-Cup Beautiful
Aluminium PercOIdtOrs
Special, 60c

These percolators are made OF highly
polished seamless aluminium and have
attractive black non-heating wood ham
dies. They make 4 cups OF delicious
coffee at one time. Special, see while
supply lasts.