davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-14
THE KENTUCKY TURMOIL.

time. Alfbos t,,a u.a, 1 ann 8 .,,o., Il
return to tins sfate "a -. +, .,,,si gas,,,,,e
their sittin. tbe, NE \, no.ea +, my.
more ca,,tio,sI,. ,,,.,, ,y,,sn ,,,a, 49,
chas;nr aro,,,,5 sar ,,s,,ns ,.ao,,,
they aesire - .yet ststa ea,,,.t ai,.sF
upon Governor aav 81, s. or,,er IS ne
t,,row him IS i ,no,..s o3..,.,.,.- Nm rb,5v
hayc ,,se,, ,,,,,la,,-, ,,,., 49,, .lsa 81
whstaera irs,Jneal .,,i,loA r5sr IN, ,,,.e
up the case MEANTIME ,l,.sy ase soi,,s
thru t,l l1sel2 fais,, 81 IN ,.as
they Offer 100000 a. ai.t, "a. 81 .l,ses
Z Of the nslleare, AZ ;Sgbsl 59,ol,5,l, n.
the amount is jnegeaes- ssi;; X, ,,,,-
portion 70 a rsas6naB,e s,.r4 i,sea3,s,
they recognize 81 Is iisei,s sol aapsf =
Like the o,,,.reY,e,. 81 mo la,a 6s,ss. ,i.srz
,aoy M San, se,i5, l,.,,sl A. iii. -
ans Is Il nronas5+isY III r5aq.5es,s
onscal, sisIs a4s be s ,, 5.ss,liga ~
fr,1iijt,- AZ ,,s:i,,.. a5,.s rb ,s,ss rs
tbes- lSill v-ftl,ai,t e,,,.,,,s4 M ,fi
1he s9oot3na Il esnelst5 ~, slsiss IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-14

munity whsrc ltiss viii not convict
men for avengeng their 'honah' and
is left To esleh man TO judge when his
! llanah' needs avsHsing sanford said
something es aussd something 10 be
said IL j ps,par ABOUT lioehal' connec-
tian with .aw That MI. icebs has
been instrumental in seeming.
4 sipsl2al Was Walking along INC street.
! He saw sanford coming IN The opposite
diHeetion on the othpp SIDE q the street
ss1Nfa.sl was on his Way O. llts place Of
l,alsiness. ei9ebe crossed the street TO
meet lsiia. lie carried 5n his lerf arm
an oyei1oai, and coneealsd under the
.feosyt he held sun. II skea sanford
Aifhe Vas ransible fal ~ aeM paper
lsars:s le and sanford replied Chat ~ was.
sisl+bel ilagn lilisfi ham: \ gun MAS
slala g :;aasaf.l- ara fiis made 4
tlssauss \ Ilo:s psp9al q. ID
ei2adssa muiGes VAS cHar committed.
'l'iie tsial and aeauitial Mas 4 tiFtss ~
" jNs is9, 9f on ti3is theory no gem
sis'laali 60 can eyer be convicted Of
ifissflei' ID I<en,aelSS foi sun wiz AZ
IS found ii tn he5iy Is 81 man
ii5ltil'i shoot ati3el, enasisa. LAZY
nlsn hsgy no '#s fgr tl3e KEN
leiSS brand 81 eyilizasiet 'l'!leS have
as Eiss far slle lSlilsls gnsn they
Ilsspssges asluin sllege- III ll2agy D - Mir
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-14
florida and the south Via the Monon
Route.

Tourists and homeseekers rates to-
nearly AL points ia tile outla, SIN daily
Itrlitts from 'hieasc. only one night out
IS Florida. Send stamp FOR ten routes
10 ile south For Rates fnlaers, CTS. adj
dress Frank j Reed g. r, A. Chicago,
i0r l.. Il. Sessions n w passenger
agent Minneapolis. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-14

.Iohn Dir, Iaosesvilie Ind says: II
lnaSsr used anything as good as one
Minute Cough Cure. We are never
withulit il. Quickly breaks up
coughs aud colds cures AL throat and
lung troubles It's eses VIII prevent
Sumption. Pleasant to take. All
druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Bert Seaboldt has returned from
ford.
c. w Collins came up from Richfeld
last evening in order to meet his brother
Charles c. Collins of Denver
H. Platt, Mrs. H. Platt Lawiess and
Mrs E J. LawlesS of Ogden are num-
bered among the guests al the Kenyon.
w. M. White of Beaver City and S ]
Norris OF Springville are numbered
among the Utah men who are stopping at
the Cullen.
George +. Felt and family leave this
morning for the Mountain Home summer
resort in Parley's canyon, to spend the
heated term.
Lady Busted of Dennison. Tex, gave a
Maccabee social last Tuesday to Salt
Lake City Hive No 4. All spent a very
peasant afternoon.
Mr. Edwin Austin Oliver, associate edi-
tor of the Yonkers, n. Y. Daily States
man, is spending few days in Salt Lake
a guest at the Knutsford.
]. D; Phelan, mayor of San Francisco
tarried just long enough in Salt Lake
yesterday TO take dinner at the Knutsford
ere proceeding on his way to Kansas City
]. c. Duggan returned home yesterday
afternoon from the east and was accom-
panied by his bride, who was Miss Shee-
han of st. Louis Mr.. Duggan's maria ge
was a surprise to his many Salt Lake
friends who were not previously advised
of his intentions.
a. Bruce. one of the delegates to the
Republican national convention from
Elko. New. is visiting friends i'm The cifV
on his way home MIR. Bruce started east
to sell load Of horses and attend the con-
ventiOn. He sold his horses in Illinois,
but did not get to the convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.
Tried to Enter the House Of EC
williams.

About 1 o'clock this morning ourslalS
tried to enter the residence of Ed. VII
Iams. at No. &c South Seventh East
but aroused the household in their at
tempt to raise a window and were
frightened away. They tried to erect
an entrance through q window OF the
room in which Mr.. WILLIAMS was sleep
ing but in trying to remove one of the
strins which held the window the
strin broke and the noise aroused Mr,
Williams. He jumped out OF bed ana
as he ran to the window he saw three
men running away. He and his broth-
or who had also been aroused, ran out
and chased the men across the lot, out
the men had too much of start and
succeeded in GLIDING their pursuers.
Mr. Williams brother. however,
thought he saw a night Waterman
grab two of the burglars as they ran
down the street. The night Waterman
had not been heard from up TO O'Clock
and it is not known whether he secured
the men or not Mr.. Williams went
Immediately to the police station ana
reported the matter. He reported tnaL
for several days past three or four sus-
picious characters had been observed IN
the neighborhood. but he could not give
any accurate description Of them or the
men who tried to enter the window.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

successful. The other visitor is Will
liam NJ. Danner, the general secretary
of Denver, who is on his way west on
his vacation.
Yesterday these gentlemen were driv-
en- about the city by a committee of
local Y. NJ. c. A. workers, and were
taken to the lake for d salt Clip. In
the evening they met the directors and
a number of active members of the
local association, and each of the Wis
itors spoke briefly and earnestly on
branches of the Y. NJ. G. A. work.
This morning Mr.. Mccoy will speak
at the First Congregational church, fill
ing DR.. Browns pulpit at the morning
services. Mr.. Danner will speak in the
First Presbyterian church, filling Dr.
Paden's pulpit. In the afternoon at 1
o'clock both of these gentlemen will
speak at the mems meeting in the 7.
N. c. A. parlors. and as they are both
gifted speakers they will have a crowd
In the evening there will be what is
known as a platform service IN the
First Methodist church. This Will be
under the auspices Of the Y. NJ c. A.
workers. The browning feature of this
service viii be an address by Mr.. Nc
Coy on the subject, Breaking Home
Ties"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
SMALLPOX ON STEAMERS.
JOS Lippman and ]. E Fulton, Salt
Iakers. on the Ohio.

The Associated Press dispatch from
San Francisco published yesterday
morning to the effect that passengers
on the steamers Santa Ana and the
Ohio. en- route to Cape Nome, were de-
tanned in quarantine at Egg Island on
account of smallpox, caused consider
able anxious comment upon the street
yesterday. owing TO the fact that
close upon twenty Salt Lakers were
booked as passengers upon those YES
sells. INQUIRY at the local agencies of
the steamship companies failed to elicit
any satisfactory solution as to the per-
sonnet of those local argonautS who
were penned up on the two pest ships
while the more fortunate proSpectors
on other vessels were landing and al
ready actively engaged in their search
for wealth. Owing to the fact that a
large percentage of those who booked
passages backed out at the last moment
and disposed OF their herths, ii is ex-
tremely difficult to hazard a guess as
to just how many Utah people there
are on the two ships.
The last that was heard Of the Ohio
was from Dutch harbor, Alaska, June
?, on which date all was reported as be-
ing well among the 700 passengers on
board. At a mass meeting of the pas
sengers assembled in the saloon of the
eX-tranSDort, resolutions were unani-
mouSly adopted which expressed to
Captain Boggs, the officers and stew
ards of the vessel, the general Satisfac-
ton on the part of all concerned for
the good treatment and. general order
that had prevailed upon shipboard.
Among the committee for the pas
sengers who signed the testimonial ap-
pears the name of Joseph Lipmann of
the legal firm of Powers, Straup &
Lipmann of this city. In addition to
Mr.. Lipmann it is definitely known that
J. E. Fulton of this city is on board
The Ohio sailed from San Francisco
May Is, and from Seattle May "a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
UTAHNS START TO-DAY
They Will Leave For Kansas
City at Noon.
GAILY DECORATED CAR
EVERY ONE IS COUNTING ON A
GOOD TIME.

In a gaily decorated Pullman which
will be their exclusive property
throughout the trip, the Utah people
who are going to the national Demo-
cratic convention Will start for Kansas
City at noon today. On the sides of the
car will be streamers bearing an in
scription telling the world that Utah's
delegation is within.
The party will reach Denver at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, remaining
there for two hours. This will give
plenty of time in which to make a run
about the city and to see the principal
sights AT O'Clock the train starts for
Kansas City, arriving there Tuesday
afternoon. By the time the conYen-
ton town is reached The train will be
nlled with delegates and their friends.
AT Ogden this afternoon the Nevada
delegation will get aboard. AT Chey-
enne the Wyoming delegation is ex-
pected to make its appearance, and at
Denver large part Of the Colorado
crowd will hitch on. Everybody is
counting on having the jolliest kind
OF time during the trip, and after
reaching Kansas City.
Chance For Mrs. Cohen.
Senator R. c. Chambers had not de-
termlned last night whether he would
go or not. If he should not go. his
proxy as delegate will fall to Mrs. Jo-
seph M. Cohen. Mrs. Cohen was the
1irst alternate selected, and she would
be entitled to the delegateship by right
OF priority. Even though she were not
the legal heir, the other alternates
woulG see that she got the plum as a
matter of courtesy.
Those who will occupy the Utah
sleeper today will be George w
thatcher and wife, William F. Knox of
Beaver, A. j. Weber and wife of Og
den, j. G. NJ. Barnes of Kaysvilie.
Judge H. H. Rolapp and wife of Ogden
BlShop Taylor of Harrisville, A. C.
horne of Ogden, Mrs. Fitzgerald of
bingham, Fred c. Flindt of Park City.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Cohen, Joe Urban
sky, o. F. Ball, George H. Wood. ]. r.
Lynch, Miss Bessie McMaster. L. Gold
smith
Utah people who are already in Kan
saS City, or who will be there ahead
OF the party starting today are D. C.
Dunbar, a. w. Mcclure, A. H. Tarbet
and wife, L. o. Hoffman and wife. ]. A
Ross, j. r. Winder, jr., James G. Duff
nm. &. A Mcdaniel, Senator Rawlins,
D h Thurman Frank Mcguire.
Inc headquarters of the state will be
room 523, Baltimore hotel, and mail and
kilograms should be sent there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

l. H Watson. Bingham: G.. Rieweht''
Mercuri II j.. Mcdonnell, Stockton,
n5it1ah: -. l. McCormick, A l. Heaston,
Angeles; Mrs. Margaret Jewell, Pontic,
Mich; w c. Smith, Hilliard, Wyo.; r..
V. McMitchell. LOUISVILLE
The Kenyon.-J. Z. Hopkins, Chicago
his; W. A. McElroy, Newton. Ia; S.
HauShuger, Cincinnati o.; Mrs. ]. S.
Mlgnoult, Mrs. J. s Kline, Ogden, Utah;
:; Frank, Mercur, Utah; c. Schilling, San
FRANCISCO. Cal; A. w. Gibson, Denver:
John thompson, Fremont, Neb.; Herbert
n, MACMILLAN. Ogden; George F. Hick-
porn, Boston; D. 3 Gillies. Julius E
smith, Robinson. Utah: F. K. VanHouten.
Price; Lieutenant A C. Allen. b Forces
ter, Manila; Mrs. J. NJ. Looney, Mayme
55ooney, Sedalia. Mo-; E A Hobbs, H r.
81 Z. l. Beach, Chicago; Otto Cannon,
Edith Cannon, Laramie, Wyo: Mrs. F.
w Marnatt. Laramie. Wyo.; Mrs. NJ
4; IF Fortsschilds, Chillicqthe, @; William 6.
AMERICAN Falls, Ida; W. c. Browning,
A D. Howard, st. Louis; John H. Con-
don, Seattle, Wash; Mrs. NJ. Brocklet-
mist London. England; William r Knox.
Beaver; j. H. Hensley and wife, Boston:
Mass; Edwin W. Levy. New York;
Charles c. Collins, Denver; c. NJ. Clark,
chicago; George W. KirSke, New York;
Mrs. J. H Macmillan, Jean A MacMu-
Ian, Ogden; E. c. Excelland and wife, Chi
cage; Alex Henry, Philadelphia. Pa: ].
Arthur Johnson and wife. Philadelphia,
Pa; Marion Lawrence, Toledo, o.; Z. s.
Lewis, Columbus, o.; c. H Hill, Beloit,
Wis; w. L. Dean and wife, w. w Coons.
Sacramento. CAL; j. B. Bradford and
wife, Briceville, Cal; P. B. Green, wife
and sister, Corintland, Cal; Mrs Dona-
hue, Miss SAINTS, Sacramento, Cal; B. s.
SandfSlQer Providence r II PIatf
Mrs. E. ]. Lawless, H. Platt Lawless, Og-
den; E. c. Dewey, Denver: c. Stein, Chi
cSgo; G. w. Brown, .Cachocton, O.; H S.
Cox, St Louis; George r. Stoney, Provo;
Percy Williams, Mercur; c. W. Collins,
Richfield; Timothy Nee. San Francisco;
w. a. Turner, L. Wilhamer, Ogden; F.
W Sherman and wife, Park City; Mrs
George Wood, B. Forester, Butte; J. w
Medbury, Barney Wild New York; Miss
EckfOrd. Aberdeen; Miss Alterbury,
Greenville; Miss Hancock Geneva N Y:
]. w. Macmillan. Ogden; E. P Bartlett,
Omaha; Herbert Macmillan, Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
SUTHERLAND AT HOME
First Salt Laker to Return
From Philadelphia.
TELLS0F THE DEADLOCK
GOV. WELLS WOULDN'T CONSULT
WITH THE ALTERNATES.
ELLSOF THE DEADLOCK

The first of Salt Lakes delegates to
reach home from Philadelphia is
George Sutherland. Mr.. Sutherland
came in early yesterday morning. From
his outward appearance nobody would
have thought he had gone through a
long deadlock over a national commit
tee appointment. The trip seems to
have done him good, and he talked in
terestingly about it,
Senator Brown, Mr.. Hansen and
myself, together with all of the alter
mates who were at the convention" he
said, opposed the appointment of Mr..
Salisbury, but the national executive
committee apparently thought it knew
more about the situation out here in
Utah than we aid. Our opposition to
Mr.. Salisbury was not based on per-
sonal grounds at all.
Salisbury Represents Faction.
II know him we'll and like him, but
we thought he represented a certain
faction of the Republicans here rather
than the entire party. 1t was on this
ground mat we made our fight and
lost it. We were willing to accept a
compromise candidate, and to this end
proposed Reed Smoot.
Il asked Governor Wells on two diff
ferent occasions to call the alternates
in so that we might consult with them
about the matter, but he refused to
permit them to have any part in our
deliberations. Then the three of us
who were for Mr.. Mccormick talked to
the alternateS about the proposition
and came to the unanimous conclusion
that Mr. Smoot should be chosen. The
other side declined 70 entertain the
idea
Mr.. Sutherland declared he had nc
idea how the story got started that
Governor Wells. Messrs. Kearns and
Loose would contribute or had con-
tributed $50, 600 each to the Republican
campaign fund. ut may have been in
tlmated to Chairman Hanna" he went
on, that these three were wealthy
mine owners and that If the executive
committee did the right thing they
would contribute largely to the fund
Then, again, it may have been a fake
out Of whole CLOTH"
Sutherland Likes the Ticket.
Speaking of the convention itself
Mr.. sutherland, though an enthusiastic
Roosevelt man, was not prepared to
:.dmit that there was greater excite
ment over the nomination of the New
Yorker than of Mckinley. at was
PiaChCdliy settled Wnen the cOnVen-
ton assembled" he continued, "that
Mckinley would be renominated Nat
urally, there wasn't as much e1thU
siasm under such conditions as there
would have been under other circum-
stances.
Roosevelt was nominated by the
delegates themselves. It is a mistake
TO suppose he was on the Hanna slate
l don't know that Mr.. Hanna was
against him, but he and Mr. Platt and
Mr.. Quay combined couldn't have beat
en- him before that convention. He was
the choice of the delegates, and they
would have nobody else" Mr.. Suther-
land met Governor Roosevelt several
times and learned to like him very
much. He thought Senator Depew was
right when he said the vice presiden-
tial nominee was "a western man with
eastern ideas, an eastern man with a
western head"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
WOMAN NEARLY STRANGE ed
WHILE BATHING At SALTAIR

by the neck and quickly bore his head
under the water. AS the two wrestled
to get to their feet it was nip and tuck
for life. Suddenly the heavy woman
lost consciousness, and it then took the
half-strangled newspaper mans utmost
strength t. get his heavy charge onto
her feet
When other help arrived both the res
cuer and the rescued were subjects for
the attendants who feed fresh water
to persons who get more than their
share of the stuff that is designed for
bathing purposes and not TO be swal-
lowed.
The half-strangled woman, whose
name the newspaper man even failed
to get, soon revived. She said she would
avoid the water hereafter till she learns
how to take care of herself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
NOW AN EARTHQUAKE is
SPRUNG ON SALT IAKERS

upper floors of the Dooly block was
found who had noticed it.
Mrs. Neil, who has rooms on the top
floor and about in the center of the
building, and Miss Neil, felt the shock,
and they, too. surmised that an acct
dent had occurred in lowering a safe
or some furniture. Their attention was
first drawn by the excitement of par
rot in the room The bird was eating
lunch. when of a sudden it tapped its
wings and screamed, hastily climbing
TO its perch. 1t seemed to have moved
b. animal instinct
The shock was more of a vibration
than a rolling, and could not have
lasted more than one second, according
to those who felt il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

A salt water tragedy came nearly be-
ing enacted early last evening at Salt
air Beach, but fortunately the incident
did'not reach the degree of seriousness
to mar the pleasures of the thousands
of people who were sporting around in
the bouyant waters of the great bathing
resort.
Out in the midst of scores of bathers,
where the water was not deep, only
about up to ones waist, a woman, fair,
fat and probably 80, was seen to go
under: that is. her head went down and
her feet came up. John James went to
the rescue. and thereby hangs a tale
that might have resulted in a second
case of strangulation to death.
The gallant rescuer had no sooner
reached the lady than she seized him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
niuidine River water.

A meeting of the presidents of the
canal companies taking water from Utah
ale was held in this city yesterday AFTER
1e.oo,, 70 discuss the matter of measure
Ioents of water Since the lake level mas
feiien a foot below compromise point, all
Of the canal people have felt that tney
we're nor getting a proper share Of Jordan
riyeI,s flow. but II was decided that the
division of water should be continued on
the nlan of actual measurements ana
that a man should be kept at the points
Of diversion to see that the agreement
is respected. Engineer Kelsey represent
ed the city at the meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

Who felt the earthquake yesterday?
There was a perceptible vibration
lasting about one second in the Dooly
block. but the phenomenon seems not
TO have been general. The attaches of
the weather bureau felt the snock dis
tlnctly, fixing the time at los D. m.
-Four of the men connected with the
Office were in different =ooms, but they
all felt the vibration, at first believing
a safe or some other heavy article had
fallen on the floor below The ianitor
was communicated with and he made
tour of the building, but things were
found in their usual places and nothing
out OF the way seemed to have occurred.
II was then set down as an earthquake,
but nobody outside of those on the two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
WORKERS OF \ N. CA. IN TOWN
PROMINENT OFFICERS BEING
ENTERTAINED HERE.
Henry ]. Mccoy of San Francisco and
W. M. Danner of Denver to Speak
Today.

The Y. NJ. c. A. of Salt Lake is being
favored with a visit from two of the
great Y. NJ. c. A. workers of the west
ern half of the continent. These are
Henry j Mccoy of San Francisco,
who, with his daughter, Miss Mabel, is
on mis- way home from attending the
national convention of Y. NJ. c. A. gem
eral secretaries at the Thousand ISL
ands in the St. Lawrence river. Mr..
Mccoy has been in the work for TWEEN
" years in San Francisco, and is very
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
Yanui Saint Is Shot

Phoenix, Ariz.. June 30.-Teresa Urea
commonly called Santa Teresa. the young
senorita who il is alleged helped TO in
cite the various Yaqui Indian rebellions
IN Mexico, was shot at Clifton, Ariz., yes
iterday by G. N. Rodriguez to whom she
hdu Deen married two days before. The
young woman Is regarded as a saint and
hundreds OF MeXicans chased Rodriguez
INTO the mountains where he was captured
after hard fight. He was Numerically
beaten and narrowly escaped lynching
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

Nevada possibly does not show up
very big with its $4,000 voters. Never
theleSs we are going to elect Bryan
this fall by a big majority" remarked
e. D. Weber of Ely. New, at the Cullen
last evening Continuing he said that
when it came to climate, his particular
town could give Salt Lake cards and
spades; while they undoubtedly had
sizzling hot days, nevertheless cool
nights were always in evidence He
further stated in the course of a con-
versatiOn that cattle generally in his
state were getting scarce on account
of the heavy shipments that were being
made east this season. This situation
in lesser degree, he said, applied TO
horses. and that the demand for bron-
choS generally had not been so brisk
for many years past in Nevada as it
had been this year. When it came
down to sheep. Mr.. Weber said that
while everyone was down upon them as
being destroyers of pasturage, at the
same time large number of old-time
cattlemen were selling out their stock
and investing in sheep herds as a
means of turning over their capital
rapidly.