davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
WORK RESUMED AT CRAMPS SHIPY4RD.
THE STRIKING BLACKsMITHs AND MACHrNrsrs
REMAIN OUT

MACHTNTETS
REMAIN OUT
Philadelphia, Sept 1l-Cramps' shiphuldinR wards
resumed operations to-day, after having been
closed from September l. When work was stopped
at the plant, Charles II. Cramp announced that the
action taken in order to give the veterans at
tending the Grand Army encampment an op-
portunity OF inspecting the yards.
The one hundred and fifty backsmiths and ma
chinists. who struck on the day Of the shutdown
did not return to work to-day. About Nifty others
employed in various departments failed to appear
also, but this is said TO be not unusual The pattern
makers last night mailed the firm a letter In
dorsing the action OF the blacksmiths and ma
chinists. In demanding nine hour work day, and
the reinstatement OF recently discharged employees.
The communication was signed by Taylor Head,
business agent Of the Pattern Makers Association
Of this city who Is not employed at Cramps, and
two others.
Charles II. Cramp president OF the company.
said to-day that the firm had not received any
communication from the pattern makers. This de-
partment had Intended sending committee 10 con-
fer with the company's officials but adopted the
other method, and as the Messrs Cramp do not
plants concerned 1t is probable that the letter
signed by Heald IL not considered as emanating
from the pattern makers employed at the yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
POSTOFFICE AT APPRAISERS STORES.

Postmaster Van Colt will transfer sub-statlon
No. 81, now at Washington and Christopher SITS. TO
the Appraisers Stores All foreign packages
ceived at the General Postofice will be directly
10 this sub-staton. where they will be opened and
examined. Packages not subject TO duty will be
distributed from there. and the persons whom
dutiabe articles addressed will call there for
them Heretofore the work OF opening the pack
ages has been done at the General Postofice and
dutiable goods have been sent to the Appraisers
stores. The plan will result In considerable
OF time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

,,aca Lent has appointed Michael J. ONION
,,a,or nj New-Rochelle, receiver or the Nle'oi
IJotel Larchmont which is now oehg cohuu''e
nv Mary Chairman Wilcox The receive WI
oo,n,od on judgments obtained by Charles H. IL
Con- and others against Mrs. WILCOX Inc 49,
a. dracted 10 run the hotel hire all heip All" app'
.ha not proceeds to paying the judgment cieuo
r. r,ust ele a bond for 5000. The victoria NO.
=. ~ y, the most fashionable summer NOTES 40
,hroon+ and one Of the largest ana hahuso'".7'
49, sound II has been run by Mrs. WILCOX ~,
,,,,,,hor ~ wears This is not Mrs. WILCOX ms
.,h,. With the property. Before her narll"ee ~
,, yp,,cox William Murray. a barchroht mn
,opaire and a prominent member Oh 'e ,sas
mont Yacht Club. began an action, III ''
-. ber entitled civilian Murray a kri1e
Jisnrr Weston as receiver OF me |rtar,1ar " 10
h' clara Y Shepard and Mary maj ma ~ her
,estrain Mrs Chairman from seINIIis a covenant
80 ieass which prohibited the SAFE VI in
VI W Tho nremIses Mrs. WILCOX was .ba hotel
on Wv. on5 has ever since conducted t!o a., tSa
AN appeai was taken, and the case Is "'"
Court OF sP Of Richmond f. slade. OF Tam4 Pc
Eia on trial before Judge Lent tne y!eurS,ct with
RIA, on resterday morning TO give VeruiC' "ota
osts ~ SHADE The action was pesuua Tares II
Iqd an 70 Richmond z Slade as seoreeE trolley
MORAN, ~ Wbite Plains and MamaroneGGk iiV III
Iarr!to serviccs The defence cihii' ~
.Iada blocked the sale OF the rodu az ref,Ised TO
save III" reIease OF obligations 10 him. az tbe road
sig. ad IN order to effect sale OF te 1919
o. CO.. ' Which transaction they had on! 3nS defenSants
time when the note was gr' alleging that Slade
Illegally got and kept IIoii' '"
s.O(n N company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE 1oi h'Ao

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HUI hN''
observation-disclosures Francis Wihs 81
y n Pierre Lorillard. jr., Of Tuxedo ano :,
Cns = Of Newport FIFTH AvENCEuEA-s snn
ator Henry W. Blair. Of NewHa GRpaNpHMor-
Judge T,h na Of New-Orleans HoFFMANDJuose
gam A. Beardsey Of Utica HoLLANDuGoor
ernor Theodore Roosevelt. OF Albany; NsIson
Frank s Black. Of Troy. and Gehef@1 hartman,
.,nn r G A INPERIAI<-Judge o. & mar 49, 49,
o4'ieI nniutb MANHATTAN-sr Henry Lyhc nt
OF S1,osso Of Ireland; captain Seymour Husted
England william D. Sloan. OF Len emo aan
= - ,1,t, ~ BOSTON MURRAY H1LLc-Aie1nhuee'
b I1IIn,re ~ Edinburgh. and Colonel H. n -
Bn,Snsdy e. 8 A. PARK AvENuE-Alfrsd ar F.
Morgan, r R. @. 8. Of LeamingtTmn' ,hs Gov.
WALDORF-George Curtis Treaowei.' ,n
W clark, Of Montana; Calderon Carhsle' u
N w and John r. Drexel, OF Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
NEW BUILDING CODE HEARlNd.
MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLYS COMMITTED LIS
TENS TO ARGUMENTS FOR AND
AGAINST THE REPORT.


TENS TO ARGUMENTS FOR AND
AGAINST THE REPORT
Tho roint Committee on Buildings OF the Mu-
nicpal Assembly gave a hearing yesterday aI'er-
man on the report OF the Building Code Commis-
sion which was filed last Tuesday, and when pro-
yides rules and regulations which II adopted Will
constitute the laws governing buildings IN this
city
A delegation from the Tenement House commas
sion. with Lawrence Villier as spokesman, made a
protest against the report which they salu' ulu
not include any Of the recommendations made by
that body to the Tenement House Commission.
Mr. Villier, who said he represented the Tenement
House Committee OF the Charity Organization 80
ciety pointed out several recommendations which
the committee made to the Commission that had
been ignored. The arshaft area he said was insut-
hcient. 1t had been recommended that In house
FOR twenty families and upward every family be
furnished with bathroom. out OF every two
thousand OF the population he said at present
only two hundred could take baths In their own
houses II had also been recommended that the
panels Of doors In tenement houses be or glass
instead Of wood, so to let in the light. Dumb
walters should be made freproof All these things
had been recommended by the committee, put hs
Commission had ignored them.
James McGregOr. an architect. said the laws as
they were proposed were homogeneous. The pres
ent laws were good and II there were TO be amend
ments they should be in the direction OF improve
ment instead Of retrogresson. The proposed laws,
he declared. were complicated and ambiguous.
p. I. Devine said that the propositions made by
the Tenement House Committee had been indorsed
city. and by Chief Croker
Miss Wald, Of the Nurses Settlement Judson
Lawson and others opposed the adoption OF the
John p. Leo an architect. said that the rules
were the best that could be found. and ought 70
No action was taken by the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
Ex.COyvICT AND MOTORMAN INDICTED
HE WAS FOUND NEAR THE CAR STABLES WITH
HIGH EXPLOSIVE AT THE TIME
OF THE STRIKE.

Francis j. Curran. formerly a motorman OF mo
Metropolitan Street Railway Company, who dur
ing the recent strike was found lettering around
the car stables at second-ave. and Ninety-hrs'-sI
with forcite blasting powder in his possession was
indicted by the Grand Jury yesterday The powder
was turned over to the Bureau OF Combustibles
cd r,onounc.d to be a high explosive and very
dangerous Curran was indicted for having this
explosive IN his possession. On March ~, 1874
nnder tho name Of Francis Casey he was con-
victed Of burglary In the second degree and SEN
fenced 10 three years IN prison. This being sec
ond offence makes him liable, II convicted on
misdemeanor for a long term in the State prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
SELECTION OF A DESIRABLE SCHOOL,

Since tho boy IL father to the man." therefore
the proper selection OF a school may lay In the
foundation OF the mans character and his fitness
TO nght the battles OF life At the Montclar Mill
tary Academy. OF Montclar, n. j.. mental moral
and physical training 90 hand In hand. The corps
OF instructors is large that each boy receives
individual attention. according 10 his needs and
the ideal sought is the turning out OF completely
rounded educated Christian gentlemen. The cata-
logue gives many interesting details.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
SING SING.

The Board Of Trustees yesterday announced 'he
village tax for 1893 TO be % ID on sl'V "rion Is
~ ~ 49, nav last wear on the same amount. VII
Ice Collector Acker will begin the collection OF
taxes on Monday, September % The tax co.eGS ~
DELAY in rectfyng the assessment roll 10 cohio'ih
no that OF the town. -, val, r>o.r.roan,
which was scheduled 10 take place last evening
mas been postponed account OF the incemeht
weather until Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
"B0NoR BRIGHT WANTED FOR A ROBBERY
ACCUSED OF LOoTING HOUSE LEFT IN HIS CARE
WHILE THE OWNER WAS ABROAD

WHILE THE OWNER WAS ABROAD
Julius Amman has been trying to find col
orAd man named Wells since his return from
Europe on September The negro, who goes by
the nickname ~ Honor Bright" was left in
charge Of Mr.. Ammann's house. No coo West One
hundred st, when he went abroad
in June. and Is accused of loong the place OF
household goods. apparel and jewelry worth 5000
Mr. Amman gave order TO butcher to supply
his two dogs which were kept In stable. with
meat until his return on August Is the butcher
found the allotments for three days outside the
door untouched and the dogs suffering from hunger
and thirst within. Wells had fled and the robbery
was discovered TWO colored men who were in
the habit OF calling on Wells were arrested yes
terday. They William Coles. thirty eight
years old, Of No. $40 Pelham ave. and Reuben
Thomas twenty-three years old, Of No. 265 West
One-hundred- and-fOrty sixth-st They dscaimed all
knowledge of the theft and said that Wells had a
girl named Flora Anderson in Virginia. and they
supposed that he with her. Coles and Thomas
rearraigned in the afternoon and held in N,0cO
each for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
THE METROPOLITAN BUYS REALTY
IT PAYS THE HARLEM RAILROAD $4,000
FOR STABLE PROPERTIES IN PARK
AND MADISON AYES

The Metropolitan Street Railway Company has
acquired from the New-York and Harlem Railroad
title the property in Parkave., at the northeast
corner OF Thirty second-st extending to Thirty
thrd-s by 425 feet to Lexngton-ave., by Irregular
Thirty secondst. by 3765 feet to beginning: also
TO the property in Madison ave. northwest corner
OF Eightyffth-st.. extending 10 Eighty-sixth st,
2O44 by go feet. These properties have been occu-
pied stables by the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company. and negotiations were reported TO be in
progress for their requirement some time ago for
power house purposes.
According to the deed filed with Register Fromme
yesterday, the transfer is made by the Network
and Harlem Railroad Company TO Oren Root. jr.
Mr. Root is assistant to the president OF the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company. The con-
sderauon that appears in the deed is nominal. but
the revenue stamps affixed 10 the document ndi-
cate that the price was $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Mazet Investigating Committee Part TX supreme
Court. 1890 a. m.
Municipal Council, City Hail.
Police and Pilot Commissioners mee"ie
s,I ID oForn, club No 45 University Plaoe
p. m. 49,, .,.. crond Gem
trial Palace. p. m
Gravesend races. 215 p. m. ~. on
,rhoodorc Roosevelt Republican Cub NO o"
East Thirtieth-st., p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
MUNICIPAL AssEMBLYs RESOLUTION AUTHOR.

MUNICIPAL AssEMBLY's RESOLUTION AUTHOR
IZINd THE BOND ISSUE is OPERATIVE
Among the resolutions OF the Municipal Assembly
which have become operative Is the one authorizing
the controller to Issue bonds 10 tho amount OF
Nlo.Oo for the new Hall of Records. The reso-
luton has become operative without the signature
OF the Mayor because Mr. Guggenhelmer who was
acting Mayor, voted for the resolution I'm the
Council. and therefore could not sign IL. The Con-
troller can now authorize the sale OF the bonds
unless some Councmen as they threatened bring
proceedings to stop him. e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENTS.

Patrice headed the programme at Proctor's Twen-
ty-third Street Theatre yesterday. and presented
the newest piece of her repertory, "Edna's Ghost"
VIII NJ. Greasy and Blanche Dayne appeared in the
were Fred Niblo. Giacinta Della Rocca. vioinlst:
Frobel and Ruge and McCale and Daniels.
A bill Of vaudeville offered at the Pleasure Palace
yesterday included James Thornton. monologist:
Favor and Sinclair, the Todd Judge Family aero
bats: jerome and Alexis Jessie Miflar, cOrnetist;
the Tennis Trio and others.
The bill at Keith's Union Square Theatre yester-
day was headed by Mr. and Mrs Edwin Milton
Royle in Miss Wallet. OF Wall Street" Miss Minnie
Dupree gave monoosue called Cinderella at the
Telephone and there were also on the bill the
OLsarys. Lew" Hawkins and numerous others
Entertaining features offered in the roof garden
OF the New-York last evening Kitty Lotus
Maggie Cline Marguerite Sylvia Mile Lofty. Ethel
Levey the beaumont Sisters. Montgomery and
Stone, Imro Fox La Petite Adelaide. the Manhat-
tan Trio. the Three Polos. Polk and Rollins. Reno
and Richards Marguerite Ferguson and the ballet
LES Trois Amoureuses."
Last night was not a good one for open roof gar
dens. but II there are any warm and fair evenings
this week the programme at Hammerstein's Vic
toria will include the Rossow Midgets. the Met
wenfs Rawson and June. the Australian boomerang
throwers: Cialettrs band OF balloons the tombstone
Rrothers the Couture Brothers acrobats: Miss Ger
trude Rutledge the Fortuni Brothers. Mile Olide
the three Rio Brothers Harding and All sid AL
IBERIA NJ Rivera's trained animals and others.
A long and interesting bill was offered at Tony
Pastors Theatre yesterday In It were Barnes and
ssson in "A Marriage Broker: George Evans
Thomas and Quinn. Cyr and Hollowel. Annie Nor
ris Charles Diamond. harp solost. singer and
dancer assisted by Miss Beatrice, saxophone solo
ist Ala Jones. singer ~ popular songs: Kiroy and
Brtton: Maxwell and Dudley: Scanon and Stevens
Dawiey and Fontelle. Frederick A. Pelot and the
American Vitagraph.
The Eden Musee was we'll filled last evening In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
ExyUDGE GARY ON PRICES or IRON.

Ex-Judge f. II. Gary. president OF the Federal
Steel Company, returned yesterday from Europe.
He said There is nothing TO prevent higher
prices for iron. Prices not named by sellers
but by purchasers. Conditions In the iron and steel
districts abroad are about the same they are
here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
THE ST. MARTS ARRIVES AT GLEN COVE.

Dr. John Griffin chairman Of the Executive Com
mittee Of the Nautical School received a telegram
yesterday afternoon from Commander W. H. Reed
er Of the schoolship ct. Marys. Commander Reed
er said that the ship had arrived at Glen Cove
Long Island, after a voyage Of thrty-four days
from Madeira. All board reported well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
POLICEMAN MKEAyA HELD FOR MURDER.
MAGISTRATE HOGAN REMANDs HIM WITHOUT

BAIL FOR THE RoADHOUsE MURDER
Policeman John J. McKenna, OF the Sanitary
Squad charged with homicide. WAS arraigned yes
terday morning before Magistrate Hogan In the
Morrisania Court and remanded without ball FOR
trial his lawyer Abraham Levy. waivlng hear
ing McKenna shot George and Louis Renk.
brothers August in Ahearn5s roadhouse in
the West Farms Road. near Forest-ave. George
Renk died in the Fordham Hospital on September
B from his wounds. McKenna says both men tried
10 rob him and ne shot in self-defence. The West
chester police say he was intoxicated, and shot
the without provocation. he was In citizen
clothes al the time and the Renks did not know
they we're ouarrelling with q policeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

Perrin. sept ARRIVED, steamer Barton ,Br' "0"
gapore. etc. FOR New York. ..r an
Mlntcyideo. Sept lo-ArriVed. steamer Oha"e"
Russell New-Nork. 49, .p,lA
Pernamhuco. sept Sailed steamer He'eiu' .ytyA
Staples 0rom Rio Janeiro New York sept = 10
steamer Button Br. Ohls New York tor Rio Jane to<ss
Para. sept sailed steamer AmaIonense ,p'i onnssA
New York. arrived, 10th, steamer Hillary tbr'' '0
Sew York ,>,sun
St Lucia Sept io-Ssiled steamer Cuvier lSs' SS7
Qrom Santos). New-YoIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
Announcements.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

s-,.. 5as sunse, s:l5 Moon 10 25 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
M-sandy Hook II 33 Gov. Island 900 Hell Gate %
PM-Sandy Hook 1916 Gov. Island l24o Hell Gate %'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

Send us your boy.
For everything is now T p,st {or
not only for early Fall. % ou' 81, 1I y,
the wintrv months not only
suits and overcoats, but Shoes
hats and furnishings.
ROGERS, PEEr & 20.
a,o Broadway, cor. Leonard
SSo broadway, cor. Prince
g ~, ~ second and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

decrease from last month OF 30 10000 bushels. TIL
actual crop last year 732.@S,6i3 bushels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

j. c. Brown. statisticlan OF the New-York Prod
uce Exchange. figures that the Government crop
report indicates a total wheat crop OF bls go 900
bushels a decrease OF 100000 bushels from the
crop indicated In last months report. The actual
crop last year e75,1s76 bushels
The corn crop is estimated at 2oss $4,000 bushels
a. deorease from last month OF ia 10000 bushels
The actual crop last year was l.g24l4.650 bushels
The oat crop is estimated at 152ei0.co bushels, a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

IL, -, .ha rain There were new cinematograph
r,cturas and the Neapoitan Orchestra gave an
elaborate programme OF music. In the course OF
tbe week there will be additions 10 the wax groups
Announcements.
"rock Front" Mark.
!rauI: ,s-Sact etting collar T. g.. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

Trade.
L. q W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

A bill Of vaudeville offered at the Pleasure Palace
yesterday included James Thornton monologist:
Favor and Sinclair, the Todd Judge Family aero
bats Jerome and Alexis Jessie Miflar, cornetist:
the Tennis Trio and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
NALL OF RECORDS CAN NOW BE BUILT

was taken by the committee
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-22

A Chicago Records special from
Washington on the 10th inst, would in
dicate that Gov. Lees letter t the presi.
dent was not without it's effect. It says:
The action OF Governor Lee OF South
Dakota, Governor Lind Of Minnesota
and other influential men has caused the
ADMINISTRATION to decide to return all the
volunteers. Permission WAS sent Gen.
Otis a few days ago.tofurnish trsnsporta-
ton for the individual members of the
various volunteer organizations who de-
sired to come home and muster out, but
Secretary Alger announced that this
order has been enlarged, auh that now
all the volunteers will be brought t. the
United States ae fast as transportation
can be furnished.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-22
Had it not been for the spirit Of law,

Had it not been for the spirit Of law,
liberty and humanity in Gov. Lees
letter to President Mckinley, the latter
SO quickly and it might have listed as a
political clap.trap. Now all is changed.
The wal in the Philippines has in a large
MEASURE collapsed, the volunteers are
coming home, the bubonic plague, the
most terrible of all scourges has broken
out, and President Mckinley is bordering
gravely aud tremblingly the question:
Where am | at" In my Philippine
pnl,o,.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-22

Canton News, (rep.), 81: The gross
earnings OF the Chicago, Milwaukee 4
st. Paul railway in 1897 was s4,7o1 per
mile on its entire system. In 1898 the
gross earnings we're s4,S5O per mile.
What farmer IN this state would object
to pa, ing taxes on a $4,000 valuation it
the property thus valued would yield al
annual revenue OF nearly 5000? Yet
the members of the state board of equal.
~ization excepting Lee and Mayhem voted
to allow this corporation to pay less tax
IN proportion to its value than almost
any other property IN this state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-22
No More Block Selling.

RICHMOND, KY, April 22.-The Ken.
lucky law under which many negroes
have been sold on the block for a term
of years, in punishment for vagrancy,
has been declared unconstitutional by
Judge Scott on the ground that it con.
hicted with the federal constitution,
which prohibits slavary or involuntary
servitude except in punishment of
crime, and because vagrancy was not a
crime but a misdemeanor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-22

1t is amusing to SEQ how rapidly the
administration is backing down in it's
original Philippine policy. Nothing but
blood would satisfy it in the past. Now
it ls willing to treat with Aguinaldo, the
very thing it ought to have done in the
first place before all the precious blood
was shed on both sides.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-22

VolRa Tribune (rep.) 20: General
Shafter is quoted as saying that slight.
ing the Filipinos is like brushing away
flies" The general evidently thinks all
soldiers are like himself. Down in San.
tisgo all he did was to sit 10 the shade
and "brush away fies." He is authority
on flies, but of on Filipin0s.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-22

]. w. Shannon, founder and veteran
editor OF the Huronite up TO three years
ago and at one time president OF our
state board OF regents, died at Fairfield,
Iowa, on the Goth inst. His aged father
died about q week or ten days ago at
San Diego. Cal,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-22

1t would he the irony Of fate, If Gov.
Lees letter which has started the down
fall Of the Mckinley dynasty should
elevate the governor 10 the presidential
char. 1t appears to be working both
results fast.