davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-14

New ORLEANS. April 1S-A special
from Morgan City says that section was
last night visited by most terrible storm,
causing the water to rise and destroying an
immense amount of property. The Ramos
railroad bridge was carried away, and An
drews's mills and about twenty. dwellings
destroyed, only one house remaining stand
ing. Along Bayou Teche cabins and other
small buildings were lost on nearly every
plantation. Two colored men were killed by
falling timber. Many persons had narrow
escape from drowning. The destruction OF
live stock ia very great through large sec-
ton OF country. The sugar-house of F.
Bougerin, of st. Charles parish, was blown
down and little negro killed.
A special from Morgan City also says:
ION the Gay and Daigre place, last night,
sugarhouse was blown down and nothing can
be heard of eleven white refugees who occu-
pied it. All the furniture was found de-
stroyed but az no bodies have been discov-
cred and as their boats ara missing, il is
hoped the people fed to the woods before the
storm commenced"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-14

BY Universal Accord,

AYERS CATHARTIc Pills are the best
of all purgatives for family use They
are the product of long, laborious, and
successful chemical investigation, and
their extensive use, by physicians in
their practice, and by all civilized ma
tions, proves them the best and most
efectual purgative Pill that medical
science can devise. Being purely veg
etable no harm can arise from their
use, and being sugar-coated, they are
pleasant to take. In intrinsic value
and curative powers no other Pills
can be compared with them; and every
person, knowing their virtues, will
employ them, when needed. They
keep the system in perfect order, and
maintain in healthy action the whole
machinery of life. Mild, searching and
effectual, they are especially adapted
to the needs of the digestive apparatus,
arrangements of which they prevent
and cure, if timely taken They are
the best and safest physic to employ
for children and weakened constitu-
tions, where n mild but cffectual
cathartic is required.
For sale by all druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-14
Racing at New Orleans

New ORLEANS, April 13.-Second day.
races. The Withers stakes, for two-yeai
olds, half mile, was won by Ella; Exeter
second, Viennetta third. Time-534.
The selling race, mile ami one eighth, was
won by Maseotte; Ada second, Eli third
Time-2:573.
When the flag fell in this second race,
the drum did not tap, Msscotte rem aimed Al
the post, and the recall bell was not sounded
mile.
The mile heats were won by Ida STAN
hope in two straight heats; Duke of Kent
second. In each heat Wa'chman, General
Rowett and Texan were distanced. Time
I.5Il l. 5Il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-14
THE LAND LEAGUE.
Second and Last Day Of the Convention
Report OF the Treasurer
Resolutions Adopted.
English Oppression and Ireland's Wrongs
Election OF Officers for the
Ensuing Year.

WAsHNGTos, April 13-The conven ton
of the National Land League reassembled
this morning, and the report OF the treasurer
was read, showing the receipts since the for
remittances TO Egsn and Miss ParneII, $780,
262; balance on hand after paying expenses
of the League, SOP; total amount sent to
Ireland, both direct and from the treasurer,
S272, $40. The secretary stated that he be-
lieved the total receipts since the Buffalo
convention would aggregate nearly $780, 1000.
The following is the report of the Com
niftae IN Rpsnlnfinns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-14
Ar.eslsu wells in Dakota.

ST. PAUL, April 13.-At Tower City, D. T.,
on the Northern Pacific line of Dakota, the
Artesian Well Company sunk well sixty
feet deep and found pure soft water. The
stream now projects thirty feet above ground
and the force is increasing. The supply is
apparently inexhaustible. There is no re-
siduum after evaporation. Other wells will
be sunk in Dakota and Montana.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-14
Law REPORTS.

Circuit COuYf-EIOD. L. 4. HOrrigan pre-
siding by Interchange.
Calendar for to-day: 703S, James Bach
man VS. Henry Cass, ct al; 7047, Charles
Schmidt VS. Hermann Caro-; 704S, J.T. Doyle
VS. Hermann Caro-; 1862, J. Hayes & Co. VS.
B. ]. Semmes & Co.; 7053, II. B. Martin vs.
A. Swind; 1858, w. ]. Crosbie vs. ]. Rawlings.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-14

LONDON, April 13.-Dr. Lamson has writ
ten an account of his movements at or about
the time of his visit to Wimbledon, Just be-
fore the death of young John, but many of
the statements therein are proved untrue.
The defense have obtained the evidence of
four servants employed by the doctor while at
Bournemouih. All depose to- recent eccen-
trio acts on the part Of the prisoner, and to
the belief that he is insane.
D. HIRsCH q Co.'S Old Judge cigars, factory
Qr2 oI f..Ii.- me- V - ha,et Inv Ok
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-14

CHARLESTON. S. c.. April 13.-In the
Richland County election cases to-day, wit
nesses for the defense denied point blank the
charges mode by the governments witnesses,
and swore positively that Kane, the United
States supervisor, had been allowed far
more privileges than he was entitled TO by
law. Witnesses testified to the. bad reputa-
ton Of the governments witnesses.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-14
MEDICINAL.
NERVOUS EBILITY
A CURE GUARANTEED

Dr. Z. G WEsTs EKEvK AND BRLIHTKEIzMEsr-
specific for HySteria, Dizziness, Convulsaons,
Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss OF
Memory, 6permatorrhee, Inpotcncy, Involuntary
EmiEzi0ns, Premature Old Age, caused by over
exeTtton, 6elf-abuse or ovex-indnlgence, which
leads TO misery, decay and dSs -. Que seI VIII
cure recent cases. Each box contains one months
treetr ut. One dollar box, or six boxes for i've
doll .; sent BY mail prepaid. on receipt Of price.
We guarantee xix boxes 70 cure any case WITH
each order received By ms for sig boxes secoInps-
uied With i've dollars, we VIII send the purchaser
our written guarantee 70 return the money II the
treatment does not effect cure. Guarantees Is
sued only By A RKSKERT & CO.. Wholesale and
Retail Druggists, 2I5 Main street, Aempn1s Temp
nrde-s bT Mill VII recelve PROMPT attention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-14
NOTICE.
CERTIYTCATg or sTOCR I]osI

CERTIFICATE OF sTOCR LOST.
CERTIFICATE fdupllcAte) No. 36a for u shares
~ OF The stock Of the Mississippi and Tennessee
Railroad Company. issued 70 James z Stratton
has been lost and cannot be found after dIligent
seareh. The undersigned. a. the representative
Of the said James 2 stratton. now deceased give
the public notice OF the los Of said Certificate Of
stock. and have made AID fled AFFIDAVIT of its lozs
preparatory 70 an application to be maize by them
70 said company, under its BYLAW for the issu-
srce % them Ct q spteete certificate in lieu Of
the lost certificate. C9AkIES A. sTEATTOS
HtSRY " STATION.
JAMES STRATTOE, ia
MARY 4. NAHOCD.
Memphis. April ], 1852. Estes q Ellett, Att'ys.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
CHANCERY SALE
OF
Ek E A e. z = n a z K /.

No. 1919, R-chancery Court of Shelby county
W. Y. G. Humes ct al, firm of Humes & Poston.
vs. John T. Allen ct al.
PY virtue of an interlocutory decree for sale
ID mad in the above cause on the I'd day of
March. 1852. ana catered NaTeh :. 1ss2 u. =: g.
page 35l. VIII sell public auction, 10 the high
est bidder, in front of the Clerk and Masters
ofice, Courthouse Of Shelby county, Memphis
Tennessee, on
Saturday, May 3, ISS2,
within legal hours, the following described, prop
erty, situated in Shelby county, Tenn, to-~it T;
The undivided half interest Of job r. Allen in
and to lots I. 10 a1o IL as designated upon plan
Of subdivision adopted and of record in Of G.
8 Allies al John r Alien No. 395s, r. D. OF
this court decree rsndered April G. 1870 partition
ing the property among the heirs of Wm =. Allen,
deceased, sid lot No fronting IS feet 81 inches
on the south line of Vance street and extending
back southwRrdly between parallel lines 80 feet
alley: said lot 10 and II fronting each IL
feet inches o. the east line Of Aliens avenue,
and extending back castwardiy 1872 ct inches
between parallel lines, being TortIon Of the lots
conveyed OF deereed u C. Z. Allen IN said pGrti
ton suit
Terms of sale-on a credit OF SIX months pur-
chasers executing notes with approved security,
bearing interest fen retaine /; redemption barred
This April Z, ISL
Z. ]. BLACK. Clerk and Master
l. W Humes, Meteslf & Walker. Solicitors for
Hair
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-14
weakness Cured.

LYNN, Mass, December Is, 1SS0.-I gave
that valuable medicine, Browns hon BittsTs. 10
my sister for weakness After taking two bottles
she was able TO walk and run as wei as ever. It
is certainly wonderful tonic. NM JONES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-14
Ration. for Flood sufferers.

ST. LOUIS, April 13.-The steamer City of
Cairo, of the Anchor-Line, which left for
Vicksburg this afternoon, took down 49,
sufferers in the State of Mississippi, and the
steamer City of Helena, which leaves to-
morrow, will take down the same amount.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-14
SPORTS.


PTTsBURG, April 13.-The baseball game
to-day resulted: Cievelands, IL; Allegha-
MES, Z; eight innings.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-14

GRAND RAPIDS, MICK, April BIN the
100 hours go-as-you-plesse contest, Harri-
man scored at the end of forty-two hours
167 miles; Harrigan and Lorens. 1S2 and
$50, respectively, including fifty miles given
than the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-14

AS purifyer Of the blood, AyTe's SsIsa-
parilla has no equal. II wonderfully ir,-
proves the complexion and brings to old aud
your the bloom Of health.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-14
south CaroIIua Eree.ion cases.

HEALTH and strength given to delicate
women, nursing mothers and infant children who
use Browns Iron Bitters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-14

MEMPHIS APPEAL
FRIDAY. : APRIL IA. 1889
INDICATIONS.

For Tennessee andhe Ohio valley, fair ,reather,
northeast wiaos, higher barometer and stationary
or hiqhsr temperature.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-14

POLITICIANS are posing. There will Re
two elections in the State this year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-14
rHREE srATEs mAnr nEnocRAr1c

The smallest events often produce great
results. The pebble cast into the sea causes
vibration that lasts forever. A fatboat
sunk in the Mississippi river often creates an
leland, and forever changes the channel and
direction of the cratic river, which SO it
reaches the gulf cares not how long and
circuitious the route. The kick of COW re-
duced the great city of Chicago to ashes.
The most bloody and sanguinary wars have
been occasioned by trifes, and politicians
make and unmake presidents by single
stroke OF the pen. Henry Clay was defeated
for the presidency in 1874 by writing an i'm
prudent letter of only few lines against the
annexation of Texas-and by signing his
name to the veto message prepared by Ere
linghuysen, Arthur has made three States
overwhelmingly Democratic, and thereby de-
stroyed the Republican party and trans
ferred power TO the Democrats for the next
twenty years, which is about as long as any
one party can and ought to rule.
From this time forward California,
Oregon and Nevada will be overwhelm-
ing Democratic. The message of President
Arthur vetoing the Chinese bill has pro-
duced the widest excitement and indigna-
ton along the Pacific coast. Arthur has
been burnt in etigy in California, and the
Republican papers OF San Francisco declare
that the veto of the Chinese bill sounds the
death-kneH OF the Republican party in the
States near the Pacific coast. The people OF
California are nearly unanimous in their
opposition 10 Chinese immigration. When
the new constitution Of that State was sub
mitted to the people in April, 1879, three
years ago, a proposition to prohibit further
Chinese immigration was separately voted
upon with the following result;
For prohibition OF the Chinese. I5I 6ss
Against prohlbltlon .:.--..............-..-- oe3
Non-eommittal-not voting 1851
Prohibition majority over IA, s74
1t will be seen from these figures that in
vote of 100000 cast, only sS3 favored further
immigration. The opposition to immigra-
ton from this source is still unanimous. All
parties and classes, rich and poor, white and
black, saw the baieful effect of the importa-
ton of foreign barbarian on American NOR
ais and labor, and united in an effort to stay
the pestilential tide that threatened the de-
struction of the State. Chinese cheap labor
was fast starving out all competition. The
extent to which the various trades in San
Francisco have been monopolized by the
Chinese is shown by the following figures:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-14

Senator Don Cameron had another inter-
view with his colleague to-day to talk over
the differences between them, but no adjust
ment was reached and, according to Senator
Mitchell, none is probable The Pennsylya-
mia Republicans are trying to prevent any
open rupture between the two senators be-
cause of the bad effect that it would have on
the Republican party in that State this
wear.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-14
GENERAL WASHINGTON NOTES
Howgate again nj Large.

Howgate, for some months in Jail in this
city ON account of his inability to procure
the amount Of bail required for his appear
ance to answer the charges made against him
in connection with his administration of the
financial affairs of the United States Signal
Service, escaped from his guard this after
noon while visiting his family.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-18
THE RETREAT OF sUvAROv:
Il Disaster Without Parallel to Ar,ns In
Modern Ages.

Il Disaster Without Parallel to -4rms In
Modern ages.
From Tinsley's Maya zine.]
All stories pale into insignifcance be.
fore the losses and sufferings sustained by
the army of Suvarov in its retreat from
Elm into the valley of the Vorder Rhein,
In October, 1899. Itmustered about 20, OOO
men, already exhausted by marching, badly
clad, i'll shod and insuficiently supplied
with food. The way was hard from the
first, and the further they advanced the
greater became the difficulties. The snow
was so soft that the men sank up to their
hips. The strongest of them could march
only few miles day. They lost their
way among the clouds and mists that often
In early winter fill the valleys of the Alps
with darkness and gloom. Some were
pushed over precipices by the pressure of
their comrades behind them; cold, hunger
and fatigue killed hundreds.
: Terrible storms beset these unfortunates.
and while they were blinded with snow and
driven frantic by the frozen particles
blown about by the tempest, rocks rolled
from the heights above and crushed them
to death. The march of SO many men
loosened the snow, and avalanche after
avalanche flung them down by the score
into untimely graves. The descent into
Graubunden was, if possible, still more
disastrous; whole companies slipped to-
gether into the yawning abysses; 800
mules with their driver we're buried under
one avalanche; and of tho 10000 men who
set out from Elm, 5000 persisted on the
WaV.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-18
INSTITUTE WORK.

Record of Lectures for the Season of 7 sss
Prof. Kiehle, superintendent of publ,
instruction, in making up his record of in
stitute work for 1882, finds that lecture.
have been given as follows:
Anoka County-D. L. Kiehle. T. r
Downey, w. w. Prendergast, j. F. Nc
Cleary.
Becker-C. NJ Boutell.
Benton. F. McCleary, T. j. Gray
Jerome Allen.
Big Stoned. L. Kiehle, T. d, Kirk.
Blue Earth-Edward Soaring, d. L
Kiehle.
Brown Sanford Niles, ]. 7. McCleary
Carver-C. M. Boutelle, D. L. Kiehle
Sanford Niles.
Chisago-w. W. Prendergast, J. T
McCleary, D. L. Kiehle.
Carlton-T. j. Gray, W. w. Prender
CAST.
Chippewa-T.J ]. Gray, o. J. Robinson
Dodge-D. L. Kiehle, j. T. McCleary, J
M. Naughton.
Freeborn-D. L. Kiehle, TT. GRAY.
Goodhue-D. L. Kiehle, J.. Shepard, J. F
Downey.
Grant-D. L. Kiehle, Jerome Allen, T. j
Gray.
Houston-D. L. Kiehle, G. M. Boutelle
s. Parr.
Hennepin-T.J ]. Gray, Miss u. L. San.
ford, D. L. Kiehle.
Jackson-D. L. Kiehle, j. T.. McCleary
LIE Sueur-D. L. Kiehle, T. j. Gray, j. T.
McCleary.
Lineoln-C. M. Boutelle, NJ. F. Varney.
Lyon. T. McCleary.
Martin-Sanford Niles.
Murray-Sanford Niles, J. T. McCleary
Meeker-J. T. McCleary, s. s. Parr
w. w. Prendergast.
Nobles-C. M. Boutelle, T. n. Kirk, D.
Donovan.
Olmsted-D. L. Kiehle, Irwin Shepherd.
G. M. Boutelle.
Otter Tail-D. L. Kiehle, T. J. Gray.
Pope-C. M. Boutelle, Rev. Lathrop.
PipestOne-C. j. Pickert, j. T. McCleary.
Rock-T. 81. Kirk.
Redwood-C. M. Boutelle, 8. 8. Parr.
Revnille-J. T. McCleary, C. N. Boutelle,
w. w. Prendergast.
Sibley-C. M. Boutelle.
Steele. j. Hall, E. Soaring, d. L..
Kiehle, J. T. McCleary.
Stearns-D. L. Kiehle, Jerome Allen.
G. F. Cowing.
Stevens-M. F. varney, W. W. Prender-
CAST.
Todd-T. j. Gray, Jerome Allen.
Wadena-W. II. Tracy, T. j. Gray, W. II.
Forbes.
Washington-Sanford Niles, A. D. Roe.
Miss q. L. Sanford.
Wright-Sanford Niles, Jerome Allen,
T. j. Gray.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-18
THE VANDERBILT COLONy
HOacthe Richest Nan ia America and His
EUNsiIU lire

H0scthe Richest Ma, in american His
Family Lire.
Says the New York correspondent of the
Detroit Free Press Of the Vanderbilt colo
ny: If all the millions owned by Mr..
Vanderbilt were piled up in gold coin thew
would make about one hundred tons in
weight, and it would take fifty trucks like.
John Barkley's to carry them. What a
procession that would be on Broadway. to-
be SUR! especially if Mr.. Vanderbilt took
the lead with one of his fast teams. Jaw
Gould's little side show of $5O,OOOOOO in a
strong box. exhibited to some of his Wall
street friends to convince them that he was
financially all right, would hardly be no..
ticed beside it. But Mr. Vanderbilt prob
ably has no intention of starting any such
procession. His horses, his railroads and
his family building enterprises keep him
too busy. The building enterprises show
steady expansion. They also show a
rapid growth of the Vanderbilt colony on
Fifth avenue. Mr.. Vanderbilt has inst
given out contracts for two magnificent
new houses for his two daughters-Mrs.
IWombly and Mrs. Webb. They are to be
erected at Fifth avenue and Fifty-fourth
| street, and they will cost about S35O.O0O.
When they are finished the Vanderbilt fam
lly Will have many mansions very close to-
gether. The most notable one, occupied
by Vanderbilt, pere, is at Fiftieth street.
On the same block are the homes of two of
his sisters, almost as elaborate and
stylish as his own. On the next corner is
the attractive palace of one of his sons,
and at Fifty seventh street is another.
equally attractive, belonging to another
son. And now two more stately homes for
the members of the family are to be added
in the same neighborhood. There will
then be seyen Vanderbilt houses within a
few steps Of EACH other. People are al
ready speaking of the part of Fifth avenue
from Fiftieth to Fifty-seventh street as the
Vanderbilt colony. A more appropriate
name, perhaps, considering the magnif-
cence of the mansions, would be Wander
bilt terrace. The new additions to the
Vanderbilt homes will not be quite as
stately as the edifices already built, but
they will at least compare well with any
others in New York. Mrs. Twombly, to
whom one will be presented, is the wife of
Hamilton Mckay Twombly, one of Mr..
vanderbilt's railroad ieutenants, and Mrs,
Webb, for whom the other is intended. is
the wife of DR.. W. S. Webb, grandson of
James Watson Webb, once journalist of
note in New York. Mrs. Webb has been
married only about year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-18


arm for the invading forces. One vessel
fired 5000 pounds of shot from Calling
guns the first day of the bombardment. A
handful of marines, with guns of this type,
were able to dispense the Alexandrian
hooters" and restore order in the afflicted
city, where many times their number
would have faileA without such aid.
In the subsequent skirmishing with Ara
bis troops about Alexandria, and later in
the capture of Shaluf and other fortified
places along the Suez canal, the same guns
ON the gunboats and on shore have been iu
constant use.
1t is not SO well known that the small
arms of the British soldiers are but slight
ly modified American guns, made with ma.
chinery patterned after that developed in
the shops of Springfield, Mass. The sys-
tenn OF fixed ammunition for small arms
also, and the machines by which such car
trldges are made, are all of American
origin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-18
In q Bad Box.

BosTox, Oct. 1.-THE Herald says, the
affairs of the New England Smelling COM
psny organized under the Maine laws, are
in a precarious condition brought about by
the action of T. Brigham Bishop, its presi-
dent, who has paid forced dividends on
stock by borrowing money from outside
parties. Some of these loans falling due
have not been paid, and the parties proper
ty has been attached. The stockholders
have adopted measures to remove Bishop,
and investigate the affairs of the company.
About two-thirds of the share holders are
women.
ST.. Louis, Oct. 1.-THE Fourth National
bank of this city brought suit for 100000
against Louis Blum, B. F. Marx and Julius
Pickard, cigar manufacturers. An attach
ment suit was also filed against the same
firm by.Pierre Lorillard and Chas. Seidler
to recover about $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-18

Am. ric an Inventions in the Egyptian War
Among the supplies for the British army
in Egypt mention is made of driving ap-
paratus, tubing, and pumps for 200 cab
yssinian wells" by which name American
drive wells are known in England, from
the circumstance that they were first used
by the British army in the Abyssinian war.
1t is estimated that 200 wells of the capac-
ity ordered will furnish from 100000 to
3,O00,O 900 gallons of water day, and make
the army independent of the surface water
sources of the country. Seeing that the
fresh water canals are largely IN the con-
troll of Arab, the success of the invasion
may be largely contingent upon the ability
which drive wells give of obtaining water
anywhere in the desert.
This, however, does not exhaust the in
debtedness of British forces to American
inventors. The great war ships of Eng
land are supplied with the Brush electric
lamps invented at Cleveland; and as every
reader will recall, it was by means of the
powerful lights of the feet that Arabi's at
tempts to strengthen the forts about Alex
andria, under cover of night and contrary
to agreement, were detected and frustrat-
ed. After the bombardment began the
electric lights played not less important
part in directing the movements of the
ships at night, in guarding against sur
prises, and in Watching the movements of
the enemy on shore.
During the bombardment the most eff
fective service was done by turreted ves-
sells; and the revolving turret is an Ameri-
can invention.
The machine gun, another american in
vention, has proved ar extremely efficient