davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-01
Recipes.

AteClp6Ss
RUsKs. Two cups raisod dough, ono
of sugar, half cup of buttor, two we'll
beaten eggs, flour enough to mako
stiff dough; sot to rise. aud whom light
mold into high bisuits and lot rise
again; sift sugar and cinnamon ovor tho
top and place in tho ovon.
CELERY sLAw = one-third celery,
two-thirds greon applos, chopped fine
like cabbage; plac, this in frying pan
aud pour ovor it littlo hot water,
cover tight and lot stoam five min utes,
then romovc it from the fire, pour ovor
1t the above dressing and servo cold.
BAKED ArpLEs --Paro a dozen cook
ing apples, cut in halves and romovo
tho core. lay in buttered baking dish,
cover with sugar; take ono-half cup of
butter, rubsno tablespoonful of flour
into it and add ono pint of boiling
water, pour over tho apples and bake
until tho apples aro tondor.
RrcE WATFLys. = Boil half a pint of
rico and let 1t get cold; mix with it
one-fourth pouud Of butter and littlo
snlt. Stir in ono and ono half pints OF
flour; beat five eggs separately; add
yolks together with ono quart of milk;
lastly tho woll- benton whitos. Boat
we'll and bako in waffle irons.
CocoANUr PUDDING -Break tho shaft
o: a modium-sized cocoanut so as to
have tho meat as whole a. possible:
grate it after having takon off tho
brown skin; add to it three saucers of
white sugar powdered, half the peol of
a lemon; mix woll together with the
milk of tho nut, put 1t into baking tin
lined with paste, and bake light
brown.
WASHINGTON CAKE. Ono pound OF
sugar, one-half pound of buttor, five
eggs, one cup of sweet milk, ono pound
of siftod flour, two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. Cream tho butter and
sugar, add the beaton yolks of the oggs.
'hon tho milk, tho whipped whites and
tho flour with tho powder atirrodl
brought. Flavor and bake.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-01

GENERAL ALGER, of Michigan, who
has charge of Mrs. Logan's little for
tune of $4,000, has invested it so that
it yields handsome income and can't
get away unless two or three million
aires fnil.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-01

BRlTIsH reform has brought to light
n forgotten parsonage known as "Chall
Wax" His real title should he Chafc
Wax, ard his duty was the preparation
of wax for fitting the writs issued from
tho Court OF Chancery, and for the
official seals. lie has long drawn n
salary for doing nothing, but he has at
last been found ont and will DO abol.
ished
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-01

EMPEROR WILLIAM of Germany is
still carrying on his crusndr against
all things not Tcutonic. He has order
cd the officers of his army to discard
pointed English boots and widc-crcascd
trousers. He has also made change
in tho royal crown, which lie considered
too high Tor his style of beauty.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-01
How TO Have Healthy SWING.

CaroIui.y abstain from giving any
medicine whatever. Kecp largo and
small separate, and not moro than ten
ina lot Food regularly and literally
variety of wholesome food, always
some bulky food, and lot each feea BIO
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-01

THERE was recently discovered in
Central Africa village of houses built
nloug street and having gabled roofs.
Tho inhabitants AZ of superior intclli-
genco, keep good order i'll the village,
and sleep in beds raised above tho
ground.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-01

RECENT elections in England and
Wales have placed medical men at the
head OF the municipal government in
the towns of Hull. Bath, Marlborough,
Wolvcrhampton, Liskenrd, Morpcth
Godalming, Congleton, Cainc. New
Romney and Ycovil.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-01

Mr.. AND Mrs. S. I. III. IRELAND, of
Mishawaka, Ind, have celebrated the
sixtieth anniversary of their marriage,
and the old people .wero among the
iveliest of the party at the reunion.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-01

GEN. F. E. SPINNER, exhibited
States Treasurer, is nearly blind from
the effects Of cancer in tho face, and
rs he is s6 years old his days may be
considered numbered.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-01

CoUNT HERpERT BISMARCK, the most
rising man OF the day in European
diplomacy, is the only new representa-
tive of statocraft who bears scar re-
ceivcd in battle. He was shot through
the thigh in the cavalry charge ut Mars
Ia Tour, in which he rode as private
dragoon.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-01

Personal points about Harrison
He wears No. II hat. He wears 81
shoe and can wear 6. He has one
bunion on the right foot and no corns,
His neck measure is 164. lie wears
open-front shirts, and pays s27 dozen
for them. He seldom carries a silk
handkerchief-usually carries n com.
mon linen. He keeps one horse. He
is regular smoker, and smokes small
cigars-a clear Havana. He does not
smoke to excess, however. His whis.
kers are getting gray. He uses bay
rum on his hair and does not use oil.
He is fond of baseball. His chest
measure is 81 and his waist 40. He has
n good deal of stomach" Ho weipbs
about $50 pounds, and appears to be 6
feet ~ inches in height. He does not
tancy iewelry. He usually wears n
high-buttoned double breasted frock
coat, and seldom has suit all off tho
same piece. He reads for recreation.
He is fond of Scott, Eliot, and Thack-
cray. He goes to bed at 10 and gets nm
between 9 and7. Tho family cooking
lis done by an old negro "aunty.1 He
Us Presbyterian Deacon.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-01

THK sales of public lands during the
pnst year lnve been $11,O00,Oo0 in
value, or 50, 900 more than the year
before. This increase is due TO the
fact that public lands cctlcd to railroads
have mostly been sold or held for
higher prices.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-01

\ SINCE 1886 nine explosions have &C.
CURED in the powder works at Wind
ham, Me. Altogether thirty-three lives
have been lost
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-01

There has just boon brought over
from Paris n limited iayoico of scarf
pins. shaped like birds, with flexible
Iubo running dowa to n bulb to bo
hidden in tho vest pocket. and which,
when pressed upon, gives off through
Tho bird song audible 20 feot away.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-01

Mrs. CHARLES BRowN. of Ontario
County, New York, recently gave birth
to twins, boy and girl. Mr.. Brown
named the boy Harrison Morton, and
Nile. Brown christcned tho girl Bclvn
Lockwood
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-01

THE Duke of Hamilton's family maui
soleum rivals anything of the kind in
this country. 1t cost 100000. The
tomb is model of the CASTILLO di San
Angelo at Rome, and the internal dec
orations are superb, the gates being n
copy of the Ghiberti gates at Florence,
and tho coffin of Duke Alexander, who
built the mausoleum, is inclosed in an
Egyptian sarcophagus of black marble,
covered with hicroslyphics, which was
brought from Alexandria.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-01

SARAH WIHSEMuccA. the Indian
princess who attended Wellesley Col
lege and under the nom do plume Of
bright Eyes" has written some
charming frontier stories, is now teach
ing an Indian school of her own. She
reports that she has fifteen or sixteen
pupils and is getting along nicely.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-01

The Home Market Club of Boston
is to send 500 men to the inauguration
SO far, says the New York !Sun, New
York and Pennsylvania seem to have
pre-empted everything in the best
accommodations, and tho HOLSTERS will
have to take what they can get.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-01

Mr.. M. COMFY, of Montpelier, Vt,
won enough money on the election to
warrant his inviting 300 of his friends,
including tho entire Legislature, to
dine with him, and he is correspond
ingly happy.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-01
A SEAL va shot in Vancouver har-
Dor lately that weighed 100 pounds.

The new law in Boston which goes
into OBJECT the list of May will close
one-hsH of the saloons.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-01
Suspicious,

Ho-And you really lovo mo. dar-
inga
sho-Why do you doubt mo, dcarl
Howell, 1 saw you setting the
;lock an hour forward whom I camo in.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-01
ScnaolinhIa.

Poldoody I'm rcstauranD-Hcro's o
seasona bic article on oysters. Gus
Ponsonby-Thaps good. What is itr
Poldoody-C.tsupI--[Th Idea.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-01

Du' IAo Iool Is wafer light, and
"Aud there's your parcel, Garry.
Comet"
Ho took an oblong paper package
from her grasp, aud thon drow the un-
willing littlo hand uudor his arm with
gcntlo forco.
"But shall got all weti" she do
clarcd, still hanging back.
Garry" he said, "do you know
whcro your are1"
'In the old brick house, to.bo.suro ir
shc answered.
You arc in powder maga zine. And
your lilo may perhaps depend upon tho
distance which wo can place between
ourselves and this dangerou, place." ho
added, In doop voice. as nm other sheet
OF blue lightning blazed and vanished
before their eyes.
sho was quick to comprehend tho
awful poril which surrounded them
quicker still to hasten out into thu
driving tempest, clinging convulsiyelv
to his arm tho while.
And you-you came hero to rescue
met" she faltered.
do you think could stand calm.
" by and SEQ you exposed to peril like
ihi,2"
"But Felix Grayion-"
Felix Graydon thought of hin,solf
only. Felix Graydon is a THOROUGH
paced puppyl' calmly observed Brown.
Not uatil they wcro almost homo did
Carry Vinall speak again.
1T don't rain so much now.n sho
said, with long, shuddcrinc SIGH
DO you think VIC neod walk quito So
fa,tf 81
Am l hurrying you too much, Garry
Why didn't you say so~
"oh, it isn't that; but solah-"
His eyes soltened into suddo on light
Lilo liked to hear his quaiat old niblo
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-27

PIercetown .IteIns.

Tie pic mic at Liberty Springs vas almost
failure, as we had rain in the morning
and afternoon. So1ae Of the base ball
boys were disappointed, "a the rain knock
ed them out. About one hour before sun.
down it cleared of, and it was beautiful
night for the exhibition. All who took
part in the exhibition did exceedingly
we'll, especially John c. Kay, the "Bishop,"
A. L. Smith, Edgar Williams, Warren
Watkins, Claude Smith arid six-year-old
daughter of Mr.. Geo. Mullikin. Would
like to give all the particulars, but it
would consume too n,uc!s time. The ex-
hibition was success
Children's Day at Friendship was well
attended, the house not being sufi.
cient to accommodate the crowd. Speeches
were made by D. I. spearman, DR.. J. W.
Crymes, ]. II. Browning and J. |. Spear
man, +. A. Mullikin led in singing MIR.
D. J. Owen had his organ out, which add
ed q great deal to the singing. NJ iss Foster,
Mr.. Martin and Mr.. Owen were the per-
formers. DR.. Crymes can tell the best joke
vet on how to break nan from drinking 6
whiskey, and learn him K, hatch ESQ chick
ems out of 800 eggs, and I've 2 sober, good
man. would give the whole thing, but
it would be too long.
It is rumored that's a man living in this
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-27
Honea Patls Items.

Mr.. J. a, Rickets can boast of the first
cotton bloom in this section. He could
show bloom on 23rd inst.
Mrs. a. E. Watkins, end two daughters
have returned to Honea Path after spending
several months in Greenville,. where the
girls have been attending College. They
took the first honor Of their class. Our
town and her people are hard to beat. We
are expecting Prof. II. "a. Watkins OF
Furnlan University to spend some time
here with his people. We gladly welcome
them back to their former home.
On the first Sunday In July the NJ. E.
r.5d...-..--y sehc 81 will observe Childrens Day.
They have invited seVeras Sunday Schools
to take part with them. The invited
speakers are Col. John q. Clinkscales, OF
Columbia, Capt. Hum6ert,. of Lanrens,
Prof. J. B. and q. q. Watkins, Rev. r. r.
Dagnall and D. W. HioN; Ofcourae they
expect to have meeting al day.
Our efficient and popular depot agent
has had vacation, part az which he spent
has been filling his plsae.
Due Wes-Due West; Commencement
Commencement is now tie talk. think
we have the greatest Commencement
going people thatI have eT'en known. That
shows they are interested in education.
A protracted meeting Ejll be held in the
Baptist Church, D. ", commencing on
the FIRST Sunday night in July. Rev. J. Z.
Mendenhall, OF GreenYiiie, will assist the
pastor. Let all Christian people pray for
good meeting.
Mr.. r. NJ. Shirley is nov at work on his
new building.
We feasted on okra ana tomato soup to-
day. Is it not early for such vegetables :?
Peaches aud blackberriss are plentiful
now,-what time for pies, DC.
One of our citizens attended the COM
mencement at Williamson. He expresses
himself as highly pleased with Rev. MIR.
Marshall's sermon, also the good order, DO.
DR.. Lander knows how to get people to
behave we'll. It is said THAT the order was
not 80 good at Greenyille.
MESSENGER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-27
The Weather and the Crops.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The weather
crop bulletin for the week ending June
%, shows that it has been slightly warmer
than usual generally throughout all agri.
cultural regions east of the Mississippi
River. More than the usual amount Of
rain is reported from Georgia and Ten
nessee, while well. distributed showers oc-
Cured in the South Atlantic States and
Virginia. The rainfall for the season
continues in excess on the Atlantic coast,
from New York to South Carolina, and
from the Missouri Valley southwark to
the West Gulf coast. The large de6cEen-
CT in rainfall formerly reported from the
Ohio Valley and Tennessee has been re-.
duced, and at present the rainfall in this
section generally exceeds 10 per cent of
the normal.
The weather was generally favorable
for the growing crops in all districts ex-
cept Tennessee, Mississippi and Texas,
where excessive rains caused some dam.
age to wheat and cotton. Reports from
these States show that the crops are
growing rapidly, but arc becoming
grassy. The harvesting of wheat. barley
and clover is in progress as far north as
the central portions of Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois, but the work has been retarded
by frequent rains, and in some sections
harvested crops are slightly injured by
the rains. Reports from Kentucky state
that the tobacco crop is excellent. The
high temperature aud general rains in
Louisiana we're very favorable and doubt.
less greatly improved the corn, cane and
rice crops.
In the east aud central portions or cot.
ton region all crops we're favorably Affect
ed. The wheat harvest is about compile.
ted and the crop prospects are reported
as fine,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-27

section stole g. pig and has it staked in an
oat field. This is the first hog. ever
heard of being staked out.
W. G. Martin has COW that he has
MIXED 46 gallons from before she found o
calf. Who can beat that?
There is but little sickness in this neigh
hood at present.
Crops are looking we'll.
Wehear that our friend, Gus. Anderson,
has quit getting letters, and gets big bugs,
hard.headed enough to butt holes through
q box.
Last Monday afternoon We had some
very fine music at Williams & Guyton's
store. Mr.. Barr Harris came by with his
organ carrying it home, His friend, Joe.
Poore, was along with him. They stopped,
Barr uncovered his organ, Clarence Guy
ton crawled into the wagon with his violin,
Joe Poore drawed out an old rusty harp,
and for about two hours they made that
old mule they were driving feel likeh he was
in clover. The boys seemed to do their
very best, and they got there. They did
as we'll in that one shoss' wagon as they
could have done in two "hoss" parlor.
They then exchanged few fibs, sang |. m.
doxology and parted. a person can enjoy
himself while in company with such boys.
CLOD HOPPER,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-27
Who Was He?
MT. CARAlELL, ILL, June Is, 1883

MT. CARAlELL, ILL.,, June Is, 1883.
To the Editor Of the Register: You will
pardon me for taking the liberty to write
you the following facts, which will doubt
less be of interest to some parents, BROTH
ers and sisters of your State:
At 9 o'clock q. m. on the 18th inst, d
man with dark hair, about 25 years old,
weight about 105 pounds, with scar in
the palm of his left hand, just above (the
little finger) whose name was Lem Wise
or Wyatt, while asleep on the Louisville,
Evansville and ST. Louis Railroad, was
struck by q passing engine aud killed.
This occurred in Gibson County, Ind,
and he was brought here by the same
train. I was foreman of the Coroner's
jury and the evidence showed that he
lived, and had relatives in South Caroli-
ma, but his postofhce address did not ap.
pear. He was nice looking young man,
pretty we'll dressed. he was buried here
on the 10th. If you will publish these
facts his relatives may by that means
learn them. Any letters of inquiry di.
rected to me In regard to him will receive
prompt replies. Very respectfully, etc.
NJ. Fl. MUNDY,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-27
! Dying to aid Science.

s SEDALIA; IN o. q une II 5.-Dr. Edwin
|SssSmall chief surgeon Of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas road, two weeks ago
i1sssWasl the owner Of seven valuable hunting
3sdogs. Five Of: the number died last week
s0fhydrophobia: T day the sixth WAS
found TO :be, afflicted with the rabies, and
haseYenth also exhibits symptoms.
R.:A. Blair and DR.. e. White of
this city have in their possession so called
9:mad stones, which they; claim are sure
santidotea for mad dog bites. Small
assertst that a mad stone possesses no.
Yirtue whatever, and, totest the matter,
fshe; offers $500 to- any person who will
Ssnbmitto to being bit by the rabid dog
ssn0W; in his possession and run the risk
soff The mad stone removing the poison
Sons effects Of the bite. The offer is made
Tin: good; faith and is open to all.
SEDALIA, TO-, June 19.-The offer Of
SsDr. Ed Small ofthis city to give
$500 Il; any one who would be bitten by
s5arabid dog Of DR.. Smalps, and trust to 9
smad; stone for cure, while not intended
%as abona fde offer, has attracted more
attention. than the Doctor anticipated.
ehas had applications from several
smen by mail and in person to accept the
] spropositioD, but:to all of them the Doctor
replied that the offer wss q joke, and that
sshfe would not stand by it. 81.
s One man, however. a stranger in the
xcity, from Arkansas, who refused to give
shis name, was not to be put of in this way.
sHs gained access to the place where the
ssyaDid dog was, boldly barred his arm, and
exposed it to the dog. The animal i'm.
smediately bit apiece Of flesh out of the
rash msD,s arm, The dog died in con-.
sulsionssf fifteen minutes later. The man
isSapplied a maidstone to the wound, and is
sstilI alive and veil, but apprehensionS
'sare felt forhis future. Itis thought the
s;:man,smind is affected.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-27
Notes from TownvIl1e.

It is understood that the Rev. A. A.
Marshall, of Anderson, will assist tho pas.
tor, Rev. j. r. Earle, in the conduct Of q
protracted meeting at the Baptist Church
here the first week Of August.
Spearman Dobbins, the 1G-year-old son
ofW. l.. Dobbins, of this Township, re.
ceiyed very painful wound last week by
running scissors point into his knee.
A young negro man OF this place mar
rowly escaped death from lightning dur
week. The shock rendered him nearly
speechless for several hours.
/, The school at Cedar Grove will be re-
opened Monday, July 18th, by the teacher,
w. a. Dickson.
There are several cases of typhoid fever
in the Fork at present, but so fur none
have been fatal.
Mr.. e. B. Farmer will shortly quit
merchandising and 60 on his farm, which
be has bought in the suburbs.
The Townville Lodge Of the Farmers
Alliance is constantly receiving new
members.
Lewis M. Mahaffey, who ha, been stu
dent at Furman University the past year,
has returned home. 1t may be said in
this connection that W. Eugene King,
who, for the past two years, has been q
student of the preparatory department OF
Wexford College, has also just returned
horne.
It is safe to assert that the Fork leads
the other Townships Of the County in the
number of young men sent abroad to
school this year. count ten--Broyles,
FAINT, Farmer, Hatcher, King, Mahaffey,
Maret, Milford, Moore, Sharpe-and they
are fine lot.
Mr.. Perry Phillips died rather suddenly
at his home o few miles from here in
Oconee last week of paralysis, aged
about seventy-fi years. He was born
and reared in Anderson County, near
Pendleton, and lived all his life in the
neighborhood of his birth place. LIE
married daughter Of the late Tillman G.
Magee, who, as an invalid, together with
si2 children, survives him. One of these
is Col. J. P. Phillips, Of Ninety Six.
Though past age, he entered the service
of the Confederacy. as volunteer and
made o good soldier. Late in life he
united with Hephzibah Baptist Church,
of which his nephew, Rev. 81. 3. FAINT,
was pastor, and though his Christian
course on earth was brief he gave full
proof OF the soundness Of his conversion
and of his consequent fitness for the better
land. He was laid to rest at Hephzibah
which stands but hundred yards from
his. .hones....aaa. .-Eenhziheh Church was
built only few years ago. Mr. Phillips
contributed largely of his means to its
erection, and it was so ordered that his
body should be the first to receive sepul-
ture there. MIR. Phillips CHARACTERISTIC:
were great energy, sound Judgment and
the strictest probity. y.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-27

aon Isaac s. Bambsrg State Treasn..
disd andd denly y atzhis home in Colum.
ssbiss slsstsF Ffiday afternoon Of heart dis.
lease: had dSbeen 81 feeble health for.
yearsor more. Bamberg was born
Barnwell County, and was bout SIS
ysats.old Heswas only able to enjoy q
;ssc0nmoE school education, but in his
oyhood. day she displayed characteris.
tiesEo Eof industt and perseye yerance, which
ondor him latetEHe ealth and prominence.
:thlough q the war, and made q
fne5 oldier. In 81 8765 5he was elected
from His native County to the lower
branch of5ths gislatura VAS Sc
inauentia ! member In 1886 he MAS
elected State = Treasurer, and last NoYem.
bers,Wasr elected: He made an e1-
scelIents officer and by his death the
Dsmoe efacys lcses q most faithful exponent
sand the, State one ofits best citizens.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-27
The Riches OF the South.

CHATTANOOGA, June 22,--The Chatta.
nooga Mining and Manufacturing Com.
pany, composed of Chattanooga, Boston
and Lynn, Mass, capitalists. have pur.
chased two thousand acres of manganese
and brown hematite ore land adjacent 10
Tunnel Hill, Ga, and twenty.si1 miles
from Chattanooga, and have commenced
mining manganese. -Four carloads OF ore
we're shipped to Andrew Carnegie to-day
for steel making. The company will at
once build railroad to the mines, and q
1O0.tou furnace aud tremendous man.
ganeae conversion for making speigeleison
at Chattanooga. This will be one of the
largest and most important plants in the
South. The company has ample capital
to finish the work rapidly.