davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25
W ant Ads

All want ads cash, unless
you have q ledger account
with this Office. Rates lie per
word. No ad accepted fer less
than 25c. All ads must be In
before Wednesday noon or
held over until the following
week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

WANTED - A good man to look
after our sales and service work in
this locality. Requires full time.
| Box 33, Mpls, MINI. 2021pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

light house keeping-312 Birch St.
so tt. .~s
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

FOR SALE-UntiI. Nov. Is, Nam
moth BronZe turkeys, toms $8. 90;
hens, $500. Aaron F., Bosshardt,
Sauk Centre, MINI. 21-22 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

WANTED-Roomer by month, mod
ern home. Rate $1,000. single:
$1,000. per month for 2. Inquire
Herald office. 20-21 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

ESTRAYED-Police dog, answers tc
name Rex. Tip. of left ear cut off
Notify Joe Lamphear. 2O-21 pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth Rock
CockereIs from high producing
stock $l:26-fPul1ets. soc. See our
! flock before you. buy. Hubert ]
i Cans, West ghion. Mimi. q %
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

FOR RENT-6 roomed apartment,
upstairs, partly furnished, Modern
except bath and heat. 800 Birch
street. Mrs. Lockead, 81.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

BIG DANCE-FRe Chicago Chocolate
Ramblers, coIored jazz band play
ing at, Genes big barn Friday,
Oct. rs. Last dance Of the sea-
son. Come and hear the brown,
skinned girl-sing the Blues.-21. :,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

FOR SALE CHEAP-Electric range,
practically new, time and tempera-
ture control. Call Browns Gar
age. 20 tt. -.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

FOR RENT--The Cornelius Cooper
home, arranged for one or two
families. J. F. Cooper, executor
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25
Q|al1g.4r!,r:'!1
UhRatr'r!
.Up-to-th Minute Entertain-
ment at Reasonable Prices

.s Sunday-Monday
LON CHANEY- -iH
THE BIG CITY"
A thrilling and ~ mysterious Tod
Browning production with Betty
Compson, Marcelines' Day and
James Murray. 10c and SOC.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

Double blankets Monarch brand 64x76.
This is an exceptional value SIS
10 by 80 double cotton blankets, wash
and wear very well. An ideal blanket for
the one who wants. extra size and extra
wear. Plain color $2.l9. Plaids $3.50.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

FOR SALE-Cedar kindling wood.
stove wood length and split. M.
A. Cole. Sauk Centre. 20-21
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

USED CAR BARGAINS-Klars Gar
age. 10 IT.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

THOSE who help their fellows help
to develop good Fellowship. Let
Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato. Mimi, help in depelop-
ing your business ability. Send
for catalog. Is
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

FOR SALE-Hoosier kitchen cabinet
good as new, Blue enamel range
in good snaps and q good hard
coal heater. Can be seen at M.
J. Hanauer residence, 313 Fourth
st. 20-2l nd,
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
AIMEE GRAN Ed
NEW CHARTER

MONTREAL, Dec. 20.--Mrs.
Aimee Sen1ple Mcpherson has taken
out q Dominion charter, incorpora-
ting the international Four-Square
Gospel Lighthouses.
Friends Named
The incorporators named include
Mrs. Mcpherson, mentioned with
John Cohen as minister Mac.
Waldron Emmel and Harriet Adele
Jordon. all OF Los Angeles: Stanley
George Lemon, Anna Dora Britton
and Percy Phillips, all of Vancouver.
The purposes OF the company are
given as follows:
To establish and conduct churches
and church organizations to be
known as Four-Square Lighthouses
for the dissemination and propaga-
ton of the gospel.
TO grant and issue a certificate of
affiIiation to any Four Square Light
house established or recognized by
this corporation acting within its
corporate powers.
Real Estate Angle
TO purchase, acquire by gift. lease
and construct churches. schools and
other buildings and to sell or other.
wise dispose OF and turn the same
to the account and profit OF this
corporation as may be hereafter de.
terrnined by the directors hereof.
To establish and conduct mis-
gionary enterprises for the further
ance of the Gospel in this and al
foreign countries.
The operations Of the corporation
are to be carried on without share
capital, throughout the Dominion
of Canada and elsewhere. and the
chief office of the corporation Is to
be in the city OF Vancouver.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
5000 Students at
Columbia in Odd Jobs

NEW YORK. Dee. 90--More than
5000 students of Columbia Univer
sity will be placed in all sorts Of
jobs, ranging from tutors to cooks
and nursemaids. during the coming
year, according to he latest report
of the student placement director.
About 200 students a day seek part
time and full.tinle positions to help
pay the cost of college education
There is no position too unusual
for the collegiate job seeker. In
fact, the more out of the ordinary
the job the greater its appeal for
the boy or girl seeking adventure.
AS playwrigflts, musicians, com
panions. actors. gardeners. guides,
writer's and even as volunteers for
blood transfusions Columbia stu.
dents eke out the extra dollars that
help pay for another course Of
study or perhaps buy a new suit
of clothes or a eiIr coat.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
EARs AND FEET
IMP0R I AN I
To ROMANCE

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 90. = II
your ears flop. your feet are big
and your hair is red, you're likely
to be a drug on the matrimonial
market, for these are among the
outstanding characteristics which
young love finds it difficult to asso-
ciate with its ideal of romance.
But If you possess nice eyes
lovely hair and are of medium
stature. romance is yours for the
accepting for these are the first
three assets that attract the darts
OF love and lash the adorer to the
mast.
These pointers on the physical
attributes which attract romantic
love were given by DR.. p. W
Twitmyer, professor of psychology.
Iniversity Of Pennsylvania.
Eyes Have 1t.
DR. Twitmyer gave full list of
physical assets and liabilities from
the point of giew OF romance in
lecture before the Women's Auxh.
larry Of the Philadelphia County
Eyes, beautiful eyes. are the
first feature to- attract one indl.
viduai TO another. Or. Twitmyer
said. The next thing most re
quently taken note of is the hair.
IF person has the right eyes
and the right hair fin the eyes oi
the beholder. of course) the attrac-
tion may be strong enough Tor the
Adrnirer to forget the existence OF
big feet
Until he falls in love. q boy or q
eirI is essentially selfish. self
centered person, representing every.
thing that interferes with his or
her conception Of ideals But II his
true love has big feet. well, he
compromises and accepts big feet.
Feet Important.
The other physical assets in the
affairs of romance. in the order OF
their Importance, as named by DR..
Twitmyer. are feet, brows. com
plexion, cheeks. form of the head,
throat, ears. chin. hands. neck, nose
and shape of face.
BuIging eyes are the most serious
handicap to love. the doctor said,
followed by full neck. ears that
stick out~or flop. brows which meet,
large feet high cheek bones. a long
nose, small stature. long neck, long
teeth, pimples and red hair.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20

Notified designs, In full
room size, 9x12 feet. A
very desirable floor cover
ing for bedrooms. Close
woven and serviceabIe.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20

Scatter size, 27x54
inches. Ideal for bedside,
small halls, etc. In pat
terms and cOlOrs to match
large rugs.
, 1928-08-08
Publication.

1T Is hereby made known, that the
I House and Land Taxes for the
year 1927 for town and country pro
perties, which became due for pay
ment on May l, 1923, will be re-
ce.ved at the Department of Fin
ance in Christiansted for the town
and country districts Of Christian
sted and at the Branch office OF
the Department of Finance in Fred
eriksted for the town and country
districts OF Frederiksted.
At the expiration of the month OF
September, 1923, the lists of taxes
in arrears will be forwarded to the
Sheriff for necessary legal action in
en- orcing collection.
The Cashiers OF the Department
Of Finance will receive these taxes
each day, except saturday after
moons. sundays and holidays, be-
tween the hours OF 800 to 100
a. m. and from 1870 to $50 P. M.
Government Of the
Virgin islands OF the UnlCed States,
St. CrolX, August l, 1928.
FRANK 7. FOXW Sill,
De8Damhing Secretary.
, 1928-08-08

THE ST. CROX AVIS
is printed and published daily tSunday8
and Holidays e1cepted) by G. Johan8en at
the AVjs Office.
TERMS-5O cents m0nthLy IN advance
9 cents q SINGLE copy.
, 1928-08-08

Entered as second class matter MGy
goth 1917 at the P-8t Office christian
sted, st. Cro1r, VI. Of the U, S. A. an
der the Act of March 8. 1879
Evening star., 1928-01-08

authors selected Americans as life
mariners, and associated with Mrs.
Hamilton in her early days were Mrs.
Rudyard kiping. formerly CaroIin"
Starr Balestier of BrattleborouEh. VI;
Mrs. Anthony Hope, who was Eliza.
beth Somerville Sheldon OF New York
CITY. and Mrs. Gilbert Parker, who
had been Amy Van Tine of New York
CITY, To this group of charming host.
esses. many of them inhaling the 1T
erary atmosphere of Cheyne Eow IN
Chelsea. there were added many
authoresses OF American birth living
in London for its fascinating bookish
environment.
When Miss Elizabeth Chaplin. now
Mrs. Kenneth Patterson. planned her
wedding pageant at the collegiate
church of ST. Nicholas in New YORK
City, she noted that all her best girl
friends were brunettes, several with
that shining black hair which
has engaged the thoughts of many
poets. SO, following the lead OF some
fashion innovators in London. she dis.
carded the accepted ideas about
bridesmaids with the result that n
more colorfui or impressive bridal
train has not been admired this sea.
son. The Ave maids and the mafron
of honor wore regal ceremonial robes
of cardinal red velvet. made in the
romantic ways of the, early seven
teenth century, with full hips dis
terdedchf the waist by the once popu-
lar farthingale and falling TO the
ground In graceful. ample folds. Much
gold embroidery and golden fillet In
the hair gave the finishing touch to
this striking costume and bouquets
of dazzling white flowers edged with
ferns were caught on string OF
| pearls which was looped at the hack
of the neck and fell I'm strands down
the back. Great pink cathedral can
dies placed n; intervals in the church
Evening star., 1928-01-08

Indifferent. He has also many per
sonal friends. for his father Ii the
much beloved rector Of the Church OF
St..James at Great Darlington. In the
Berkshires, and he and his wife. VINO
wos Miss Helen de Mott OF Albany.
frequently spend their vacations at the
rcctory. Mr.. Anderson lives In Mont
clair, where he Is esteemed as a ripe
scholar and charming companion
No one piece Of short writing ever
took the hold on the Imagination or
the public I'm this country except tnat
stirring ballad. ''The Message to Gar
cia." which was among the sn1pDo.
leths of the Spa panish.American War.
Mr.. Herbert Putnam. Librarian OF
Congress. yielding to the trend OF tne
hour, has removed from the ground
| floor of the splepdid edifice all the
significant posters appealing for nid.
for prize posters from all the allied
forces and excellent billboard offer
ings Of famous depots and pubic
buildings of all varieties from the
countries which achieved independ.
ence during the conflict. Instead or
poignant pictures Of those balei,il
days the visitor who takes time TO
| stop for n few moments before rush
| ing up the main stairway to the show
Ter part Of the Library may see the
ground plan of Washington by
l. L'Enfant. and he may examine at viii
all the changes from 1t as the city
grew .jn the first 100 years, and then
after 1900, the date Of the return to
the Frenchman's grand idea. The
Fine Arts Commission of 1929 drew
n broad plan for the treatment Of the
| Mall which Is truly inspiring, espe
cially to those who have watched the
beginning Of the operations which
will translate these plans from q
piece of paper into a glorious reality
The park system when completed
will compare with any in the world
and will surpass many which are
famous all over the globe. Mr.. Put
nam Is pondering a good way to call
the attention of strangers to this rev
elation Of the National Capital con
tained on maps. pictures and bas.re
liefs on the ground floor and also to
the school exhibit relating to open'air
| classes.
Evening star., 1928-01-08
Social Program at Quantico
Approaching Normal Stage
Passing of Holidays Marked by Return of ABB
sentees and Departure of Military
Force for Nicaragua

Lieut.. corndr. q. l.. McClintock. Medi.
cal Corps, United States Navy, and
Mrs. WcCiintock.
Capt. and Mrs. John ". Arthur re-
turned Monday from New Franklin,
No. whore Mrs. Arthur mas been Wis.,
ting relatives for several weeks.
Capt. Arthur joined her there for the
holidays.
Capt. and Mrs. Thomas p. joyce
had as their guests over the New Year
week end Miss Thelna Croump and
Miss Nell Cavan8ugh ~ Washington
Mai. ard Mra. Van Hoose returned
recently from Columbia. s. r.. where
they spent tn holidays with 9ra.
Van Hoses father. Ar. James g.
Middleton
Lieut.. Col and Mrs. r. r. Putnam
entertained party OF 10 AZ dinner
| Saturday evening
| Mrs. Maurice Withcrspoor. wife of
| Cha plain Vitherspoon. entertained at
bridge last week for ths Tuesday
| Club
! Mr. Richard Hooker. r.. who "a
/ visiting his parents. Col. Richard (.
| Hooker and Mrs. Hooker. entertained
at dinner recently for about Is of the
younger set who were home for the
| holidays. having his party at the
| Crane Neck.
Lieut.. Col. W. r. rpshur has taken
over the Marine Corps Schools. tern
! pora rily. with the departure Of Co.
X. Fl. Dunlap for Mica ragua.
] Others who have recently returned
after spending the holidays away
from the post are Lieut.. Col. Tracey
and his sister. Miss Caroline Sal,sr
/ Tracey; Lieut.. Ort. Civil Engineer
Corps. L. s. ". and Mrs. Ort: Capt.
and Mrs. Herbert Rose. and L.eu.
and Mrs. STANLEY Ridderhof.
Evening star., 1928-01-08

OCAETICO. Va. January Post
life at Qua ntico In becoming more
normal with the return of those who
spent the Christmas season away, and
with the passing OF the holidays comes
the excitement over those leaving for
Nicaragua within the week. Going
from the post are Col. X. H. Dunlap.
Mai Oliver Floyd. Mai. Keller r..
Rockcy. Capt. John NJ. Arthur. Capt
Clifford o. Henry. Mai II. IL. Utley.
Mai. L.. NJ. Bourne. jr.. Capt. W. w.
Rogers and Capt. Thomas r Joyce.
Mrs. r. ". Dunlap. wife of Col
| Dunlap. attended the tea Tuesday
given by Mrs Barnett. wife OF Mai.
! Gen. George Barnett. L.. q. NJ. e.. :e-
tired. for her niece. Miss Frances
| IiIli.
| Capt. Robert 6. Ieiner. Medical
Corps, L. s. Navy. has taken quarters
at the post and IL awaiting the ar
| rival of Mrs. Heiner and their daugh-
ter, Mary Tyler Heiner. who have
been spending the holiday season in
Annapolis. Md.
Maj and Mrs. II. Il. Larsen re-
turned last week from New York.
where they spent the holidays with
Col. and Mrs. Shuttleworth. l.. s. a.
| Mai and Mrs VI. p. Humphrey
were hosts at dinner Friday. Decem.
her 30. entertaining for a party of 1s
and later taking their guests 10 dance
at the Officers Club.
| Comdr. Roy Cuthbertson. Medical
Corps, L. S. Navy. and his sister
Miss Ida MAY Cuthbertson. were
guests last week Of Lieut.. Comfr. and
Mrs j. r.. Malcomson at Annapolis
| Capt. and Mrs. s. l.. Howard OF
| Washington and their two children
were guests of Capt and Mrs. Field
Harris New Year dsv.
Capt and Mrs. Howard n. Sten'
| had as house guests for the week
| end Miss Nina Malone of Washington
and Capt. F.. F.. stack. United States
| Marine Corps. of the L. s. s. May
flower
Lieut.. Comdr. s. s. Cooke, Medica
Corps, United states Navy. and Mrs
Cooke entertained at dinner on Sun
day for Lieut.. Comdr. G. L. McClin
took. Medical Corps. United State,
Navy. and Mrs McClintock. who ars
visiting here for a few days.
Chaplain and Mrs. Maurice Vither
spoon had as guest for the week enc
Miss Daisy Fursco,t of Washington.
Ensign A. E. Harris left Monday
for Norfolk To- Join his ship. the dc
stroyer u. s. s. CoghIan. after spend
ing the holidays with his brother
Capt. Field Harris. and Mrs. Harris
Lieut.. and Mrs. f. 4. Pollock re
turned last week from Augusta, Ga.
where they spent the holidays.
Mrs. W. ]. Livingston. wife o
Lieut.. Livingston. who Is with the ex
peditionary force in China. has hel
father. Mr.. Sylvester B. Earle oI
Rutherford. y. j., with her for tho
Winter.
Lieut.. p. A. MacInnIs. Dental Corps
United States Navy. and Mrs. Mac
Innis entertained a party of eight n
dinner Tuesday evening in honor o
Evening star., 1928-01-08

Hamilton Hotel to celebrate their
twenty.fifth wedding anniversary.
Covers were laid for forty. Tuesday
Mrs. Ganss was hostess TO % ladies'
at luncheon ut the Hamilton.
Miss Marjorie Epstean has returned
to her home in Detroit after being
the guest for two weeks OF Miss
Sylvia Sherry.
MIR. and Mrs. Bertram Block and
home in Scarsdale. n. VI following
a ten-day visit with Mrs. Blocks
mother, Mrs. Betty koenigsberger.
Mrs. Isadore Grosner returned on
Thursday from a four weeks visit In
Detroit, where she was the guest Of
her son and daughter-in.law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvan Grosncr.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Council Of Jewish Women will he held
at the Community Center Tuesday
| afternoon at 2:15 O'Clock. when Miss
| Irma Kraft will speak on "The Trend
| of Modern Drama: piano selections
will he given by Miss Adele Gusack.
and Current Topics" by DR.. Abram
| Simon. followed by social hour.
| The Temple Sistcrhood meeting will
take place Monday afternoon. January
| IS. In the vestry rooms OF the temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Dammsnn
have returned to their home in New
York City.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Alvan Kaufman. who
were guests of friends in Philadelphia
| over the New Year, have returned to
| their home in Chevy Chase.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Schlesinger
have returned to their home I'm Cleve.
and. Ohio. after a trip OF two month .
abroad. They expect TO visit Wash.
| ington during the Winter.
Mrs. Louis Jackson Of Atlantic City
Is spending several weeks in this city
with friends.
Samuel Bensinger. jr.. has returned
to Boston to resume his studies.
Miss Frances Topper. who was the
guest OF Miss Victoria Straus over
the holidays. has returned TO Smith
| College TO resume her studies.
Samuel Nordlinger and Robert
Baum, who spent the holidays with
their parents. have returned TO the
University Of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. julius Hertzberg and daughter
Miss Louise HertZberg. have gone tc
their home in New York City, after a
visit with the formers mother. Mrs
Herman Hollander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Kaufman
with their three sons. are expected
home during the week from the West
Indies. They were absent about three
| weeks.
Evening star., 1928-01-08

and along the chancel rail was the
only lighting. but IL was ample to dis
play the luster OF the cream velvet
wedding gown. also made on medieval
lines. and TO bring out strikinglt the
gorgeous apparel of the maids. Mod.
ish London brides select decided
blondes or hrunettes for their attend.
ants and the finery is designed with
the idea Of blending with their color
ing. Some of these artistic pageants
are painted by artists and will figure
In the exhibitions Of the Spring.
Mr.. Harold Macdonald Anderson's
editorial. "Lindbergh Flies Alone"
gained him public attention almos; as
widespread as that of the hero OF
whom he wrote, and 1t was a natural
sequence that he and the intrepid
Aver should have become warm
friends. Columns have been written
Of Col. Lindbergh's mail. but II one
followed the progress OF this now IA.
nous piece of writing OF Mr.. Ander-
sons about the world. and Its appear.
anre first in practically every paper
and journal published in the English
| language. and It's translation into
every other tongue where the natives
are interested in flying. II would
make another fascinating cnapter OF
| how Lindbergh's achievement infiu'
| enced all phases Of action. This hero
| OF the air nd Mr. Anderson have ex-
| changed many visits. and both have n
| scrapbook given over exclusively TO
| clippings of this editorial. and II one
receives duplicate II Ia compared
| with the contents of the others book.
| and paSting goes on merriiy. Mr.. An
! derson is we'll known In Washington.
| where he made many visits during
! the drives for the Liberty and Victory
| bonds. lie is an eloquent and per.
1 suaslve extembore speaker, and he
1 was engaged from one end OF the
| country 10 the other In arousing the
Evening star., 1928-01-08
OF Personal Interest
to Washington Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Reid of New
York City. formerly Of Washington.
sailed on the 8. 3. Aquitania Friday
at midnight for a trip of two months
abroad.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Lewis have
been spending the past two weeks at
Hot Springs. Va.
The Wednesday Club was enter
tanned at luncheon followed by bridge
the past week by Mrs. Sylvan Ben
singer in her homo on Twenty
street.
Mrs. James Lansburgh is spending
two weeks in Bermuda. accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Weinberg
OF Baltimore.
Miss Lorraine Mace, who was the
guest of Mrs. Max weyl I'd. returned
10 her home in Pittsburgh Wednesday
Mrs. Essie Birkenwa'd of Baltimore
Is spending several days with her
| sister. Mrs. Simon Kann.
Miss Peggy Simon, who was the
guest of Miss Victoria Peyser over
the holidays, has returned TO her
home in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sigmund and
Mr., and Mrs. Sidney Straus have re
turned from New York.
Mr. Homer Jonas has returned
from Nashville, where he spent the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris. who
were guests Of the iatter's sister
Mrs. Joseph King of Beverly Court
returned to their home In New York
yesterday.
Miss Peggy Strauss has returned
| to her home in Pittsburgh after a visit
with Miss Deborah Mae Lehman. who
| entertained at a dance In her home
at the Country Club during the
| holidays.
The Friday Club was entertained
| at luncheon followed by bridge the
past week by Mrs. Samuel J. Stein
| berger.
| Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ganss were
| hosts at a dinner last night at the
Evening star., 1928-01-08
LADY AST0R. SEES WIVES
AS MAINSTAY OF WORLD

Co--esporsisncs Of the Assocfated r-sss-
LONDON. S.-Christopher Columbus
did not stay in America because his
wife was not with him. it was sug-
gested here by Lady Astor. who was
putting in good word for wives gen
orally.
The more I see Of men. the more I
believe in women" Lady Astor Oh
served at a dinner at the Three Towns
Association.
AS for those famous pioneers OF
history we have heard about, they
would not have stayed a week in other
countries IL their wives had no. been
with them.
Why did not Columbus settle in
America? Because he had not got
his wife along with him.
II ara an unrepentant believer In
women. II you are 10 stop wars
women must stop them. Men have
too much rubbish in their minds about
patriotism and war and that sor. Of
thing and they may on that account
bring about the ruin Of the world"
Evening star., 1928-01-08
MARKET FOR OLD GLOVES
London Line of Business Covers
Losses by Careless People.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
LONDON-So many right hand
gloves are lost in the London under
ground regularly that business has
grown up where odd gloves may he
purchased to match the remaining
one. Forty thousand gloves were left
in the underground and tube trains
during the last 12 months.
Umbrellas figured next In the Eg-
ures announced by the palace of
carelessness,' az the house where lost
articles are assembled Is called. There
were $4,000 umbrellas and 500 canes.
The lost articles are kept six
months. and. IL not claimed. are sold.
--~ =
A novel which II holding the atten-
tion of the reading public in Japa n
has been running Serialiv for IL
years and is not YET completed.