davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-26
Salt Eake CITY Doomed,

II there is anything niwhich Utsh 50
especially prolific it is her crop Of
prophets, se"rs and Tevelators. With
out taking into consid, ration tLs
thousand and one within the pale OF
the Church. it may be safely said that
every other man met on streets is n
prophet. or. at least has prophetic ,is
ions. in which his fa;th ID sublime.
without pr tending to discriminate be.
tween the reliability or intclli
Sence OF the various churactcrs who are
most prominent in the class mentioned, -,
II may be safely SAID that they, one aud
all, claim the most absolute power in
their particular field and mite in pre-
dieting direful events for Utah in gem
rral. and Salt Lnke in particular, with
the utter confusion OF the Mormous,
upon whom they declare the wrath Of
God to be particularly directed at this
time on account OF their abomiDations,
blasphcmy and general cussedness. II
is singular fact. too. that two Of the
prophets have for some time past pre-.
dicted a terrible calamity for the peo
pie OF Salt Lake City. to occur during
the pres, month. and that the date Of
this visitation is fixed by both. with
out any knowledge of the others con.
currence, for Saturday next, tho 18th
inst Tribune.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-26

SAYS the Apaidnehe: Joseph Seaman,
supposed to have been lost week ugo
Monday night, on Florida Mountain.
has since turned up in Jordan Valley
on his way to winnemucca. 1t Is sup.
posed that an over dose OF "benzine"
made him little looney, and he struck
out without knowing just where he was
going, aud after he was sobered off.
concluded as hO had got good start, to
keep on. There was considerable In
dignstion among these who had spen,
time and labor hunting him whom they
heard he had left the country. and he
certainly deserves to be kicked from the
owyhee ferry to the railroad.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-26

CITIZENS Of Portland, Oregon, were
sstonished lately at seeing on n public
street. a woman brsudishing batchet
and driving her husband homo. In her
fury she gave her spouse an ugly cut in
the back Of his neck with the weapon. =.
An officer went TO tho residence to ar.
rest tho woman, but found her with her
two babies. one only four weeks old and
tho other only little over year old.
and as the injured husband begged him
not to arrest his wife. aud tako her
away from the helpless children. the
officer left without fulfilling his mis-.
son.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-26

TfE Carson Appeal of the 18th. says:
Yesterday articles OF incorporation oi
the Salt Lake and Western Railroad
were fled ut the capitol building by
Boliver Roberts, James Little aud Per.
ley Williams, for u new road which will
pass through the St,te OF Nevada. The
incorporators deposited $780, cash
with the Controller. The road will start
from SAT- Lake. pass through Eureka,
tap the Carson and Colorado anu reach
San Francisco by route not yet deter.
mined upon. .....
The proposition TO build the road
grew out OF trouble between the Union
Pacific aud Central Pacific. Sydssy
Dillon and Jay Gould are backing The
enterprise and propose to build : com.
petititive line from Utah TO San Fran
cisco aud cripple the power OF the Cen.
trail Pacific. a....
The road will be Pushed iorSatd with
millions Of capital aud BY connecting
with the c. & G. road will enable Cnr-
son TO reap the benefits OF an enorm Qua
freight reduction. The building OF
this road means better times for Neva-
da. and will make every business in the
State double in valuation.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-26
mo 3. Il z II. II. An1 ihO
Great EnnG-

Many Of our farmers are apprehensi=s
that the construction OF a railroad from
Stockton to Eureka would be followed
by disaster 70 their business. While
admitting that q railroad from Salt
Lake Valley through Eastern Nevada,
might subject the farmers to some tenn
porary inconvenience. we fail TO sec
wherein ii would result in permanent
injury.
Cheap transportation OF grain and
flour from abroad would also bring
cheap transportation for mowers. reap
ers. wagons, pldughs, in fact everything
that q farrer uses or consumes. All
will admit that to lower the cost of sup.
plies lowers the cost OF labor. and with
cheap supplies aud cheap labor the
farmer will be able to sell grain at a
price lar below that required to yield a
profit under the existing railroad tariffs.
But the above is a mere drop in the
ocean OF benefits to De derived from the
S'h'N'NSNiOh VI ouCh iOhu. A'oNeih
Nevada stands to day without q rival in
the number aud richness of it's mineral
bearing veins. Gold. silver and the
superior metals abound in almost every
hill and Canyon, yet idle mines an1
abandoned districts make up nine
tenths OF the map of what we are
pleased to CAL the Great East.
That this undesirable condition OF
Whist is and rlus, he our leading indus
try is due TO the high price OF labor and
supplies no one will attempt TO deny
At present only mines of extraordinary
prohuc'iveness, like those a. Eureka,
| Tuscarora aud few other camps car
be worked With profit, and the farmer i:
confined to these camps for n market
bu, with reduced cost Of supplies many
districts that are now dormant woulC
soon present scene Of activity. New
camps would spring into existence
Every brauch of trade would revive
| Capital would come to our assistance
The tide OF emi, ration would turn agaiI
in our favor, then We would be the
the Great East in fact iusteai Of ~
| nane.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-26

The Grand lodge, +. * A. NJ. con-
cluded its labors Thursiny. The grand
officers for the ensuing year are II. s.
M"son OF Carson. G.. NJ; NJ. A. Murphy
OF Aurora, ID. G.. NJ: s. W. Chubbuck
Of Gold Hill. s. q. W; Alex Wise Of
Winnemucon. J. G.. W.; Charles Knust
OF Reno, q. Tras.; J. d. Hammond OF
Carson, q. Sec; IL. l.. Fish Of Reno. q
Orator; W. G. Gray of Virginia. q.
Chap; G. d. LlcDuitie OF Virginia, @.
Marshal; J. n. Hill OF Palisade, G..
Bearer; G. II. Walker OF winnemuccs,
q. s.. D.; s. s. Scars OF EIko, q. J.D..
G. W. Keith Of Dayton. q. s. Bearer;
II. NJ. Jewett Of Aurora, g. p; Elbert
II. KinkeAd OF Virginin, G. Tyler; Evan
Jones Of Eureka, and J. Dake of Genon,
q. Stewards.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-26

A MAINE man II years ago left his
wife aud child at dinner and sauntered
away. Ten years later he sat one day
ia hpt under the comfortable shadow
of Table Mountain, Cal, a tired, un.
lucky. sPiritless miner. eating his bru-
rette bacon and beans. His wife and
daughter. the latter now nearly out of
her teens, walked in. Rising his ey es
from the plate, he merely remarked,
"fe've got here at last. hev yer" and
again attacked his brunette Lucon and
beans. Two years elapsed. the wife
Disappeared from that home. and the
other day she was found fourth in IL
walking match, and credited with 1913
miles, while the daughter, forsaken by
IA lover, tried TO drown herself. The
girl is now in an Oakland Iuuatic asy-
inm. the mother is training for another
match, and the miner, once more soil. &.
tary, presumably, is sitting under the
comfortable shadow OF Table Mountain,
n-uuchiug his brun Ito bacon and his
baked beans.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-26
THEN AND NOW.
The Ohio RsDabIIeaa EdiIors and
ROOoOs CsnkhaH.

Mr.. Conklihg's opinion OF tho he.
man product Of Ohio known as the
Buckeye. is not likely to 10 amended.
Hnless by deepening aud confirming.
upon a perussl OF the Republican or.
gans OF that State and contrast Of their
utterances Anent him made little less
than year ago. He is now handled
hy the able Republican editors with a
great variety OF epithet, wicked aad
amusing. No ability Is eonosded him.
He is "bsdy elephant" . Judas. an
adulterer. mean. malicious. Infamous.
traitorous. A year ago when he came
! into the State stamping Tor the Chicago
nomiuecs, he vas hailed by the same
able editors as a COLOSSUS in intellect,
q patriot OF the most touching devotion,
a statesman OF pre-. .eminence. Repub.
liban head and shoulders above them
all. His march through the State was
triumph. His lightest wish was Law.
The Buckeyes of the true breed knel,
| NN" eSN 81 Cdplbhl u
stump talker as Blaine wss thrown in
the shade. He was banished to the
back towns. while the turkey gobbleI
strutted through the highway. II 9
facetious Democrat ventured any allu
sion to Sarragansett pier and sprague',
shotgun he ~as frowned upon as a con
lemptisie willing who could not appre
ciate naassivenes OF intellect or. devo.
ton to country. How changed it all il
nowl There isn't an Ohio journal &C
poor az to do lord Roscoe reverence
He who did besuide the Western Re
serye like a colossus, is row, in th,
opinion Of talented Buckeye editors th,
merest pygmy. Yet ConkliDg has no
changed IN the slightest. He is to dny
just what he Was a year ago, a man o
unbounded talents, imperious, selfsl
aud relentless.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-26

WoRD reached Bodie yesterday, says
the Free Pres, Of the 10th, that Pat
Holland. one of the best known nieh on
the const, had beeh killed near Tomb
stone by being thrown from a buggy.
The accident occurred on the Sth OF
June. Mr.. Holland aud n saloon keep
er were out riding, when the horses
took fright aud ran off tn Q grade. Both
men were thrown out, but Holland
struck against rock and was so severe.
ly injured that he expired soon after
being taken 10 town. The deceased was
an old timer on the coast, aud hud
been in every mining camp discovered
He was pressman Ivy profession, and
had been a newspaper mau for many
years. While in Bodie no conducted
the Union. m advertising sheet. He
owned the first newspaper in PIoche.
and also ran paper in Virginia City.
As joker, Pat had no equal. Many
frierds in California and Nevada will
regret TO learn OF his violent death.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-26
A BenIaeInI Change.

The first Democratic Mayor Philndel-
phia has had in twenty years is doing
herculean services in the interests of
good government. The smAsh.up OF
the very last OF the rings that have not
ouly demoralized that city. but have
largely influenced the politics OF the
State is now assured. A bill in equity
has been Hled against the powerful
ring known rs the Gas Trustees. The
bill recites that by Encouragement Of
the trust, the city Of Philadelphia has
lost several millions Of dollars; and it
is asked. first, to determine the amount
Of which the city hus been defrauded
second. to recover the same; and finally,
to eject the ring masters from their po.
sitions as Trustees. With their removal
from Office. which promises soon TO take
place, the overthrow OF boss rule in the
long bedeviled city Of Philadelphia will
be complete. thanks TO the incoming OF
the Democrats to the control Of 'muni
cipal affairs.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-26
STANDARD aooKS.

library or Universal knowledge. 20 vols, so.
Milman's GibhnU's Rome. vols - go
MaeaulAyp History 81 Englsud, s vols. - -.
ChAmber's CycloPrdis Of Eng. Literature, {
vols. 81.
knights History OF England, { vols 80.
FlutArch's Lives Of lilustrious Men. vols D.,
o. 90.
sGeibi"'z life AMI Words of Christ. 70 cents
foung's Bible Concordance. q coo references
tprrpa:ingl, q 20.
Acme Library - Biography. - cents.
Book nf Fables, fsop, etc. 'lus.. ~ cents.
Miitou's Complete iOctical Works, - cents
ShAk'-pchF'z COmuletS Work. IS ceuts.
Works " DNntr, Translated hy Cary. 20 cents
%orfs of Virgil, translated by Dryden, 10 cents
Ine Koran Of M0IammoG, translated 10y sale.
IS cents.
Adventure Of Don QuiNote, illus. 50 cents.
Arabian Nights. iiiuz. 10 cents
Danyau's IiIuriIu'h Progress. illus, 20 cents
RohiEsnn CTu-"r. HES. - cents
MunehauEcn and Gu!liy,rE TrGyeis Illus 50
cents.
Stories ard rallads. Ny /. 7. Alden. illus. 81.
Acme LiIrary of Aod,rn ClAssicS. 50 cents.
Remit by bank lrrft. Iunr"y order. register
may b" cent In postage slarllS. Addr,Ez
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-26
Abous Pen.rs...

The War Department has just issued
the following circular:
There being nov pending in ,As
department great numbers Of voluuteef
pension claims which cannot be salts.
fsctorily verified Tor want of informas
tion which mis5inG records OF dfscon.
tinued volunteer comraands would
afford. and it havirg transpired In
many instances that officers Of the late
volunteer forces have still in their DOS
session, or under their control, books
and other records pertaining to their
eorps divisiops, biIsia-. regiments
aud companies, their attention Is called
to the fact that all such books AMI re-
cords should bo deposited with this
Office, and they are earnestly requested
to cause the same to be forwarded With
ont delay to the Ad5ataut General of
the Army, at Washington. District Of
Columbia. q
No expense. other than postage or
proper express charges (when packages
exceed four pouuds. the limit for mail
Parcels), can be paid by the Govern
ment.
In the interest Of the great number Of
widows, orphans aud disabled soldiere
whose claims are involved, the news.
paperS OF the country are requested to
give the substance Of this circular the
greatest publicity. .-. ......
BY order OF the Secretary of War;
Il. @. DRUM. Adjutaut General.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-26

SOME conception OF the enormous en-
orgy Of the human heart may be Ioimed
when 1t is considered that a good
climber can only ascend 1000 feet iu
nine hOurs-that is. working continu.
ously for a certain time, can only raise
his own weight 1000 feet an hour
while the work done by the heart 10
equivalent to raising its own weig bt
iten ounces) 1850 feet every hour A
still more striking illustration OF the
great power Of this little organ may be
found by comparing it with the most
powerful engine ever made by man
the "Bavarian" locomotive OF the
Vienna and Treiste rnilway--which can
only raise itself through 1850 feet an
hour. That is, its energy is less than
one.iifth that Of a mans heart. OF
course, the actual work done by both
engine and climber. is much greater IN
amount than that done 10y the heart,
but relative to weight. the energy VI
the heart far exceeds the other two.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-26

The trial Of County CommisSloher
Warren j. Sheridan-charged by the
Grand Jury OF Storey county with will.
ful misconduct in Office, in having pro.
cured goods for his own family on his
order as County Commissioner, under
pretense Of giving aims to the INDECENT
has resulted iu bis honor able aroduit.
tai.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-26

THE Lacy boys of Madison, Wis.
W. mt to menagerie and became so filled
with thu idea Of starring beast show
of their own. using such material rs was
within reach. they painted stripes on a
white pony for zebra, sheared tho
hind half Of big Newfoundland dog
for lion, cut OF the fore legs OF calf
for kangaroo, and were about to make
a lsillrss cat By chopping, when their
father discovered them.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-26
LITERARY REVOLUTION and
UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE.

naIS
sysPis pnh bound.i
nrIrse .ardr
T efarc
Of
CAie thu making EQUAL
thosewh
lt EncycUp n The ered
n her st will b f animation
pcr Va
si. discount: particulars
IN change
J. only Tools @ frrai aiNAlu
o hooks tut utoneh IL
ctGudsA
10 '''N"0H''
mIo
not o rvau
fHCud Is ptt tornaios5 sand
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-26

IT Ia supposed that the celebrated
"Blue Bucket" diygings, Of Oregon,
have been ro discovered. The gold was
found in lSi5 by the Joe Meek emi
grant party, and search has ever since
been made for the spot. It is supposed
that IL Is on tho Malhour Reservation.
The prospectois said TO have found II.
spot are very secret about IL. ..
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-26

TnE weather in Now Orleans for tho
past few days has been excessively hot,
and fourteen suustrokes, seven fatal,
have been reported since last Tuesday
morning.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
SlaFaCno'S
" "NABOB" "
PuFe Whisky.

ENPEElESCE u sHOTS THAT MA.
- ECH WHISKY one OF the hc-i Ucdi
CiUaI p p.ratluua 0vu. aTt T. highly -
commended Is th" HcGlty for all Care- al
~ N|Es .sa.- W'-ku'.-v Debility. D'-pep-iR
Irdig.a'l"u. ri,. It. popularity Throughout
The ha-t"fu Staic- Ls- b"ru great. aud II
cu0l"- to ~" PnriEc Cast inipr-"d Nv tho
c"Ti.tr1t,- uT Ir =. pHwa liuyr-. state Asa.
rT ui NG--arhus"tfI, and BT II. e. Louder
'Hck n. -. Louis, 10. Thr-u certificates are
mu~i HrTrCf IN tH"IT -iT'"fu"Uts. uyrrrrrtr Tint
th" Nahoh Wri-Sy'' without sNc"ptiun, tn,
uufr~i article ihrt can -" ussd either tn,gIi
rliaI.g"r for In liggs'Iuu aud Nervous hnrc.
iur-, aud can L' used with the utmost conn.
l'ur". Tie Iualy-is shows that THU Whisky
i. free from iiavoTiuc "il- aci l., metals. or
other D"lcirtluEs h-ttnCr-. Dr. Hay".
.urthgr sny~ that pare. ~ suprrinr ,Iu,ri.
~. and -uftshl" for dictriiC aud mcdicina
PErI"sr- such Recommendations are the
.iTTnE"-t that ruu %" furnished, md n. thrr,
are thousands 0f l"tiCrs tr-lifiug To the mcr
IT. ~ tho Mhlrky ~ family remedy and
tonic. no further proof of iis excellence need
b" given. SiHCr The Nblob N,di.atcd whirky
hrs h"'u introduced the Medical FAcnIy hrs
d'sc9s"! properties which make II valuable
~ "a BiUrd PUridcr.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-26

1r IL were not we'll known fact tha,
Dau De Quille never lies, wo should be
inclined to doubt the truth OF his story
in tho Entsrp,bs that man in Virginia
has magnet with wbioh he brings bis
COW homo from the hills overy night.
her horns having been tipped with
small balls Of iron. and that In dry
weather be can draw her from distance
OF about two miles.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-26

American Patriotism. % cents
Trins's History Of Fnglish Literature rs eent,
C"Cil's Book Of Natural History. 81
Pictorial Handy Lexicon IS ceni,
sayings. 10y author Of SP.r-Owgrass Papers, 50
cents.
Mr. Hetnsn's PoctirAl WORKS. 70 cents
kittos CyclOpaiia Of Bible Literature. q vols
&.
Rollins Ancient History, 50 -.
Smiih'H b.Cti"nNry Of th" Bible. illus. o..
""ris Of Flsyius Joscphu- 81
Comic History Of the United State. UorkIrs
illustrated. 30 cent?.
Bes!th by ESercise, Dr. George II. Taylor, 50
cents.
Heslth Cor Women. DR.. George II. Taylor, 20.
cents.
library Magazine, 10 cents No. 81 ay~Ar
Library Magazine, bound volumes GD cents
LCGN"H from TIE DiaTy Of au old lawyer 81
EE'h % Tie above bound In cloth. n by mail
postage extra. Most Of the books ar. also pub-
lishcd IN tue editions and hno hinhIugr, al
hich'r Irir'u.
descriptive Catalogues and Terms 10 Clubs
sent free un request.
a 1.ss.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-26

DEs MoisEs has a praying band OF
women who hold service every Sunday
in the Jail. A member became infa,ua.
ted with handsome young borso.,biei.
and planned to help him escape by dis
guising him in wonen's clothes as ono
Of tho band. but she failed.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-26
The BaiIetinE Yesterday.

The vote on Senator yesterday stood
Jacobs a, Conkliug ~, Wheeler 80,
Cornell 8, Lapham lo. Bradley 1, Fol
ger Q. Tremsino ., Crowley /. No
choice.
Pln.ts vote: Depew 90, Herman 4s.
Plat 20, Cornell 10, Crowley 6, Lnp.
ham l, Wheeler q. r.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-26

THE l"test illustration OF choek IL
where Carson lawyer altered smother
lawyers brief by in,erpoIa,iug 10, of
stuH 90 mako " stronger"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-26

Tss books bequoathed by Carlyle to
the Harvard Library numbsr about S25
volumes,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-26

THnEs Canadian newspapers hsvo
como ont in favor Of anne xation or In.
dependence. ....
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-26

Two ,oung Wildcats. captured in In.
dian Valley. CAL, are being dom o.tica.
tad ~ Coiuts.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-26

L.i IL oIu oIu cstnpnshnt lnh we'll known honsc
ms hc"n Oy"rhnnlcd. rented aud tofutnisi,rI
hnd arranged Tor the accommodation OF hnnrd
Is as well a. dodgers. II contnln- n largo
nunpot OF pleasant, comfortable, well fnrn
rn,u mn properly ventilated rooms, which
WIZ hc lri 10y the day, wcck or month NJ rcn.
sonsoIc lsfms, The dining room will alway,
InTnlshcd with the best the market affords.
unNges moderate, Connuctct with tho hnusc
nro sheds and stalls and yatJ fn, ti,c ,Scn,,,.
mohnlon ofEnrsts with teams. RInc wines
am lilnorH at the bar. a share Of the public
pu,onage solicited. FREE sTAHIiNU
IoI tennis polongng 60 customers. IIay aud
pricqk "7''' '''N''
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-26

The Eureka Con has declared div.
idend Of fifty cents.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-06-26
H. EPSTEIN G co.,
AnIa DRn..t

No. 5IS Front 81, San Francisco, Ca,
We nre nlso tho manufacturers
OF DR. IlENEEl'S tEGULATOu,
- puiEniiNc mlld nnd OncCtIvct |.
purely vegetable compound, and m
svsrN way superior 80 pills. Also
agents for the celebrated brand
OF LONDON ROYAL PALM GIN a
sPscine for tho BLADDER and ISiD
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-05-19
juliet COrSOn'S Way With Potatoes

Lives there cook with soul so dead
as not to be willing to expend all the
powers of fire, water, and salt to pro-
duce mealy potatoes? If so the writ
ing of her epitaph would be cheerful
task. And if cold ones are left thew
can rehabilitate themselves in favor bv
appearing chopped, moistened with
white sauce or cream, and either fried
in butter or baked quickly, with a COW
ering of bread crumbs. Steam-fried
that is sliced raw, put into a covered
pan over the fire, with butter and sea-
soning, and kept covered until tender
with only enough stirring to prevent
burning, they are capital. To fry them
Lyonnaise style they are cooled in their
jackets to keep them whole, sliced
about a quarter of an inch thick. brown
ed in butter, with little sliced onion.
sprinkled with chopped parsley. nen-
per and salt, and served hot. Larded.
they have bits of fat ham or bacon in.
serted in them, and are baked tender
Note we'll that the more expeditiouslv
a baked potato is cooked and eaten the
better it will be.