davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-04
Plans for the New Bridge.

Col. Charles j. Allen, of the Corps OF
Engineers. has been instructed by Col
Sanger, the acting Secretary of War; to
begin work at once preparing plans and
specifications for the highway bridge
which is to be built across the Potomac
rs a partial substitute for the Long
Bridge. The new bridge will have two
tracks for electric cars, and will have a
wide roadway for vehicles. On either
side of the bridge will be walks eight feet
wide and the space between the walks
will be forty feet. The bridge will con-
sist of eleven spans, each Ofwhich will be
PIG feet long. 1t will have a revolving
draw span 300 feet long. The sidewalks
are to be of granolithic paving material
and the roadways will be of asphalt, sup
ported, on steel buckle plates. Electric
motors will operate the draw. The cars
will be operated by underground wire
at the Washington end of the bridge ana
on the bridge and at the Virginia
end overhead trolleys will be used.
Earth approaches will be used across
Potomac Park, at the north end
with the exception Of steel girder,
which will cross a portion of the tidal
reservoir. A space of 100 feet Is to be
left between the south end of this
cmbankment and the sea wall for Il walk
and driveway. The board has suggested
that the earth embankmonts across
Potomac Park can be sodded and planted
with shrubs and trees, which will give
them a very pleasing appearance. In
the report submitted by the board 1t Is
stated that members of that body have
considered that through truss bridge Is
the only sort which will be satisfactory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-04
no~GOODS DELIVERED IN ALEXAN-
DRlA.
Woodward s. LothrOp
10th, 18th and + Sts., y. W.
WASHINGTON, D. G.
LOCAL BREyITIIs.

\ set of fllsc teeth was picked up on Prince
street this morning.
4 torpedo boat passed up the river ycSier-
day on The way to the Washington ray yard.
A meeting of the four reg is;ration boards
will be held tomorrow night at ; o'clock in
the Board of Aldermcn'S chamber
In the Corporation Court Saturday evening
the liquOr license of +. NJ. Ia 'helder wa
transferred to Arthur b. Batemaa.
During the month of July, 3S deeds were re-
corded in the Corporation Court and 30 mar
riage licenses were issued-23 to whites and II
to colored
Grain is still,c )ming to this city in small
quantities, and this morning the prices were q
little frmer, wheat bringing 81 TO re. and
corn GS to lie.
Mr.. George Rodgers, carpenter at the
Southern Railway depot in this city, had his
left foot seriously mashed by heavy piece OF
timber rolling on it Saturday.
The residents Of Henry street, between
Wolfe and Gibbon, are complaining of the
neglect of the authorities to do something
in the way of street repairing on the two
squares running to GibbOn street.
What might have proved a disastrous con-
hagration was prevented late yesterday even
ing at the residence of Mr.. Lewis Harris, OH
Fairfax street. between Wilkes and GibbOn,
by the timely discovery that some rags were
ablaze in the basement of the house. Several
bucketfuls of water quenched the fire.
There were no services at Christ Church
Yesterday, Rev. r. X Massie. who is the
acting rector, being out of the city. At the
Second sjyterian Church Rev. James !.
Vance, formerly its pastor, but now Of the
Dutch Reformed Church at Newark, y. j..
preached morning and night before large
congregations.
The staff officers of the Seventeen Regi
ment are indignant over the recent act of the
acknowledgement in issuing an order to the
captains of two of the companies in the State
the Fredericksburg and the Alexandra
companies-withOut the knowledge of the
colonel Of the regiment. The staff feel that
this is a direct and undeserved slight pul
upon their colonel, and the acknowledgement
is being criticised for the same.
1t is understood that the walkway at Still
wharf in King George county, which wa
carried away by ice during the past winter, i
To be rebuilt very shortly and the pier vii
| be greatly improved. II is also understood
/ that the wharf at Lower Cedar Point will J.,
| given an overhauling Somerset Beacl
/ wharf, which was partially destroyed by tE'
running ice, was rebuilt several weeks az,
| and Edgewater wharf in Lower Machodo'
creek has been recently oyerhauled ant
| improved. A number Of other wharve
along the river will be given an Overhaulinl
before the winter season begins.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-04
Rv s. H-Lnnt. Auctioneer.

BY S. II. Lunt, Auctioneer.
PURSUANT TO DECREE IN THE
suit of Ella II. Brown and others VS.. Annie
G. johnson and others, pending in the Circuit
Court of Fairfax county, Virginia, the under
signed commissioner Of sale will sell at pub
lie auction on the premises on
MONDAY,
the LIST. day of September, 1902,
at 1890 O'Clock a. m, that lot Of land located
on West street, not far from King street, IN
the city of Alexandria, Va, Of which the late
Henry Bontz died seized. Said lot is improy'
ed by two-story frame dwelling-honse. For
further information apply to 5. ii. Lunt,
Alexandria, Va.
Terms Of sale: One-fOurth cash and the
balance in three equal payments at SIX,
twelve and eighteen months from the day OF
sale, evidenced by the purchasers interest
being notes and secured by retention OF title
till the last payment is made and in such
other manner as the commissioner of sale may
deem necessary.
THOMAS r. KEITH,
Commissioner of Sale.
/, w. +. Graham, clerk Of the Circuit
Court of Fairfax county, Va, do certify that
the bond required of Thomas K. Keith, com
missioner Of sale in the suit Of Brown vs.
johnson, pending in said court, has been e1'
ecuted by the said commissioner with ap-
proved security Given under my hand TINS
ID day Of August, 1902.
au2aw inf W. f. GRAHAM, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-04
An Unfounded Rumor

An unfounded report was circulated in
this city Saturday to the effect that Mr.
James Green, son of Mr., John W.
Green, had been struck by a train al
Roanoke and killed Inquiry was al
once made by relatives OF Mr., Green
when it was found that he was alive and
well at Amherst A man had been
killed by a train at Roanoke Friday
night and by some mistake the railroad
officials had been told it was Mr.. james
Green, of Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-04
It Needs a Tonic.

There are times when your liver needs a tonic.
Don't give purgatives that grippe and weaken.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers expel all poison
from the system and act as tonic to the liver.
w. Scott, 531 Highland ave, Milton, Pa,
says: 81 have carried DeWitt's Little Early
Risers with me for several years and would
not be without them" Small and easy to
take Purely vegetable They never gripe
or distress. For sale by +. S. Leadbeater d
Sons
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-04

Henry l.. Shattuck, of Shellsburg,
Iowa, was cured of stomach trouble
with which he had been afflicted for
years, by four boxes of Chamberlaln's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. He had
previously tried many other remedies
and a number of physicians without
relief For sale by Richard Gibson,
nrnnrlriat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-04
BREAD. BREAD
STEAM BAKERY'S
BREAD.
For Sale by all Crocers and at Stall No. %
Market. If You Want the Best Insist on Your
Grocer Giving You Our Bread :
We Wish tn Announce
We Wish to Announce

the people of Alexandria that since the purchase of the Alexandria Steam
Bread Bakery by ourselves June A. 1902 we have spared pains expense
going this plant and putting in thorough condition We state
conddn UPTODATE bread bakery
employing Alexandria bakers who
making and will be purpose that nothing
the bread best of all materials In this
og the people of Alexandria better bread than they have been
getting We ask all of citizens who wish Alexandria enterprise
giving Alexandria Bakery Bread We
guarantee the quality
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-04
Swan Bros.
424 & 40 King Street.
424 & 40 King Street.
NOW Is THE TIME TO BUY
Manhattan Shirts

Many of Alexandria have been looking forward this sale of Manhattan
Ngge Shirts None The well known
shirt sale and those who first will the the pretty styles
The 81 % Manhattan Nigee Shirts, reduced S39
The $3.50 Manhattan Neggee Shirts reduced
One lot Mems COlorl Negg Shirts except quality
regular price 81 CO. reduced soc
Six White Nege Shirts l64 only regular price 81 co. reduced to- 69c
All of the Mems PGcae Stiff Bosom Shirts 81 90 quality reduced 7c
All of the Mems Pcale Stiff Bosom Shirts regular price quality
One lot Mems Unaunde Shirts open only regular 50 and 75c
quality, reduced 39
Sxon left quality
reduced Bic
One pair NansOok Drawers size 40 only regular SOC quality reduced Bic
Mems Cord Bdbrggm Shirts and Drawers, regular 5c quality
Mems COore Balbnggan Shirts and Drawers regular 25c quality
duced l9c
each Blue and Green Atwood regular 9S quality reduced CSC
Mems Pure Isle Underh and Drawers regular 81 90 quality reduced 75c
All of regular l2lc Wing Ties reduced 90
One lot Mems Drawers 80 and "a only reduced lOc
Collars mostly large Sizes &c
Four No IA Boys Unundered Shirts regular SOC quality reduced 25c
Two No II Boys Unaunde Shirts quality reduced 25
All of the Boys COod and White Ngee Shirts regular 81 90 quality
duced 69c
One lot Boys COOed Negee Shirts regular Soc reduced 3c
All of the Summer American Lady COrse regular slOO quality
All of the Summer Csets regular SOC kind reduced S9c
All of the Summer kind reduced 9c
One lot Nursing COne regular SOC quality No 2S only reduced SSc
One lot Val I and regular price
One lot Ladies Pal Shirt Waists, quality reduced
One lot Ladies Fancy Hose regular quality
Ten dozen Pillow Cases, good quality, reduced &c
lot Chidn Calico quality reduced 19c
One lot Chidn Calico Dresses regular Doc quality reduced Zoe
One lot Chdn White Dresses regular 5 quality reduced . 25c
One lot Chen White Dresses regular soc quality reduced S9c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-04

WEATHER PROBABIITIEs.-For this sec
ION fair and cooler tonight Tuesday iair
fresh northwesterly, shifting to northeas'erIy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-04

A game of baseball was played on Sltur-
day between the Bulltown and Fort Hunt
clubs. The former won by score Of IA TO IL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-04

1t is predicted that there will be brilliant
meteoric display between the nights of the 9th
and the 18th,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-04
LOCAL NEWS.

Sun rises tomorrow at 500 a. m. and sets
7:17 p. m. High water at 6;42 a. IN. anu
7:l3 d. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-04
DRY GOODS.
Reduction
In ITEMS
Underwear.

The cool weather early in the season
has left US with more stock OH hand
than we expected. Hence we have cut
prices.
About 10 dozen Mems Extra Quality Ba'
brggan Shirts and Drawers, in all sizes
Instead of zoe. the price will 2SC
be......... ..... ......-..................
About 40 dozen TaiIor-made Jean Drawers,
double felled seams, REINFORCED seats; all
size waists and lengths Only, d1c
pair .........'..
About 80 dozen cool summer Percale and
Madras Suspenders; neat effects. DC
About So dozen good quality Balbriggan
and White Shirts and Drawers-very com
plete line of sizes Instead Of 35c. C1r
the price will ben. ....................
About 1865 dozen Mems Fine Gauze Bal
briggan Shirts and Drawers; all sizes 11C
in stock; zoe. values......... ............
About SO dozen Fancy Summer-weight
Negligee Shirts, with pair separate
cuffs. All new patterns. Sl.25 SOC
Nalues............... ..................
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-18
Les AMORES DE CLoTIIDF


90 &c do Ell e publlco este bast6 para que Sc des
concertase 10 hicese ren1atadamente NAL como nm
ca 10 habla hecho vida Oy6ronse DO pocas vose
tuertes murmullos de impacencia Al fno1izar 4
acto a9uroS amigos ndiscreos quisier0n anlandir
10 el puDllco Sc les vino encna conun immense ate
TTador ch1cheo FL autor que estaba mi lado na1do
como un nuerto Sc desahog0 con alounas naahro+os
@OSeras Sc Tue al claro de Pepe en- vez de el de C
tllde' donde Sus amigutos lie consolaron echando u
culpa del 1racaso aquella encendendo mas mas Ia
ira que rebosaba de su coraz0n Mientras tanto rna
tIa poDre amiga encontraba muv afectada abatd
Pleguntando cada lnstante por su Inocencio Yo ma
ia no a1girla mas le die que el auor 10 haba tornado
con resgna ci6n kaba sado del teatro resnirar
un POGO el tresco La infez Sc revovia contra & r
echandose toda la culpa
Be alzo e el6n para Ell acto tercero: todos acndn,
a las caas con afdn Clotilde Sc mostro al Drincino
por un eStuerzo poderoso de la vountad mas serena
que antes; pe1o va la gente enconraba dispuesa u
Droi1a no vao ningtln recurso para Donerla sari,
III puDllco cuando presiente e IQIeo es 10 ismo one
una nera cuando huee la sangre no hay quen 10 atae
y eS necesarlo darle Carne toda costa Ia verdad
eS que en- aquela OCCASION cebo de 10 Undo: toses RI
sas estornudos patadas slbidos; de todo hubo
nuestfa poore amiga Sc le sataron las lagrmas estu
vo pinto de desmayarse Cuando bao el tel6n bnsc6
con Ia vista su amante, pero habia desaparecdo En-
el cuarto donde yo la segui gmio pateo Sc desespe
TO- sc amo estapda, dijo que lba a marchar una
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-05-15


C. L. Coltz came to Minot unaccom-
panied by officers, and announced that
he had shot and instantly killed Fred
Braatz, Wednesday evening, eieven
miles from Kenmare.
Braatz, he said, had threatened to
kill his wife, whom Coltz was protect
ing.
Coltz says Braatz assaulted him,
and he fired lin self-defense.
Public sentiment is strongly with
Coltz. Braatz was regarded as des-
perate character. He came here from
Minnesota a short time ago.
Waiting.
Adjutant General Miller and Gov
ernor White are awaiting the action
of the republican state central COM
mittee before fixing the date for the
militia encampment, as they do not
desire to have the two dates conflict.
July 8-15 are the dates desired for the
encampment and if the state commit
tee fixes the date for the convention
SO that it will not conflict. those are
the dates that will be named.
. .. He Left.
Matthias Remphart, Russian of Lo-
gan county, was arrested for burg
larry and confined in the Jail at La
Moure. His family went there and
calnped with friends and the sheriff
kindly gave Remphart permission to
h
wife, who was reported quite III. The
sheriff let him go, since which he has
heard nothing of his man.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-05-15

the holding company, and that Its capital
stock should be made large enough to en-
able It to buy such holdings, though 1t
was not known that the holders Of any
considerable amount Of Great Northern
stock, other than those above named,
would desire to make such transfer. =
Move of the Union Pacific.
At the time of the purchase Of the Bur-
lington shares. 1t was not contemplated
by either purchasing company, or its
shareholders, that any alliance between
the purchasing companies, or among their
shareholders. was needed to preserve to
each company its fair share Of the adj
vantages secured by the purchase. It
was thought that the manifest interest
of each company rendered any further
guaranty or security needless. But pend
ing or Just after the conclusion Of the
negotiations for the Burlington stock,
parties acting in the interest Of the Union
Pacific Railway System, did purchase
Northern Pacific shares. both common
and preferred, to the amount of about
seventy-eight million dollars ($7S, 000, 00O),
being clear majority Of the entire cap
ital stock of that company. The appar-
ent intent Of such purchase was to de-
feat and, II successful, it would have de-
feated, the carrying out of the purposes
for which the Burlington shares had been
bought by the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific companies, and the develop
ment Of the interstate and international
commerce of each Of them, and would
have subordinated the policy Of each to
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-05-15
News Notes.

Two cases of smalIpo7. developed on
the farm of Representative Mallough
of Wheatland.
Michigan and Petersburg will be
made one Methodist charge, with a
pastor residing at Petersburg.
Charles Rantz of Casselton vii. lose
his arm as the result of the accidental
discharge of shcv gun.
w. H. Good has 20 men at work put
ting in cement walks at Cakes.
Half dozen st. Thomas people
have invested in automobiles.
Twenty years ago this summer the
townsites of Sykeston, Darlington,
Pingree, and other towns along the
jamestown and Northern were sur
veyed.
Assistant Dairy Commissioner
kaufman of Fargo publishes cream
cry directory of North Dakota, on
which are listed 3s creameries and
skimming stations and five cheese fac
tories. There seems to have been some
progress made in dairy matters.
Herman o. Francis fell off a bicycle
at Lisbon and fractured his skull and
is dead.
Coroner Baldwin is investigating a
case at Medina. The body of an in
FAINT child was found in a gravel pit.
The Powers Elevator company will
build two elevators at Eldridge this
summer.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-05-15
PLAN EARLY VACATIONS.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Others of the Cab.
inet Ladies Arranging for Early
Exodus from, Washington.

Society gossips are wondering
whether the social season will not
close entirely within short time. Mrs.
Roosevelt is apparently paying her
last social obligations before next fall.
Her health is not particularly good
just now, although there is no cause
for alarm. She expects to go to Oyster
Bay with her children early in June
and probably will come back to the
white house the latter part Of Septem-
Der.
The president and Mrs. Roosevelt
seem particularly anxious to be in the
white house during the month of Octo-
Der. and will arrange their summer
vacation with that plan in view.
Several other well known society
leaders are said to be also contemplate
ing early vacations this year. Among
these are Mrs. Depew, Mrs. Corbin and
Baroness Moncheur, all Of whom
are expected to be back in their own
homes some time next fall.
There is special interest in the do
ings of these four because they have
participated in gay social season and
it is deemed fortunate that their re.
tirement should be during the summer
rather than during the winter, as It IL
expected that the presidents wife and
the others will be sufficiently rested by
next winter to take up their arduous
social duties once more, If domestic re-
sponsibilities do not prove too burden
some. A..
Owing to the great number of crimes
committed by wandering gypsies, the
Roumanian minister of the interior has
drafted billproviding thatevery tribe
must settle in the locality in which
It may happen to be on the day the
new law comes into force.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-05-15
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
THROWN Ou..

Twelve entries received from. the
University of North Dakota were de-
clared ineligible and thrown out Of
the big Nine" meet to be held at
Marshall Field, May 81, at the meet
ing of the managing committee of the
intercollegiate conference athletic as
ISOLATION yesterday.
Application and entries for the meet
were sent by the Universities OF
North and South Dakota, and Notre
Dame and Beloit and Knox colleges.
With the exception of North Dakota,
and one or two members of the other
institutions, all the athletes entered
by the. schools were allowed to COM
pete. The managing committee decid-
ed the North Dakota men ineligible
because nothing is known of the men
or their standing in athletics.
One entry was thrown out from the
University of South Dakota. The en-
try was that of Hoard, who was a
student at Yankton, and he was de-
clared ineligible.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-05-15
School Lands.

Senator Hansbrough has introduced
bill prepared by the interior depart
ment providing for the confirmation
of the selection by states of the school
lands selected in lieu of those within
the limits of the military reserva-
tions and to confirm the rights of set
tiers who entered on school sections
in these reservations.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-05-15
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Chicago, May 10.
wHEAT-sold higher May. 74Sg75c:
July. 7aA@74Hc up to 75hc.
CORN-Also held stronger. May, 610
6l7sc; July. 6lA@S2Ac.
OATs1Firm. May sold at 43I4311c: old
July, 34MG45Ac; new July. 36N@37Ac.
BUTTER-Market frmer. Creamery. IS
@22c per pound; dairies, $4,000.
POTATOES+Feeling easy. RuraJs, IS
@90c: Burbanks. s5@8Sc; new potatoes.
Louisiana Triumphs. $30004.O0 per bbl.:
Florida Rose. $4.Oog4.25.
EGGs-Market steady. At mark, cases
returned, 14A9l41zc: ''firsts." rev cases in
cluded, 15c.
LIVE POULTRY-Market barely steady.
Turkeys. 12c; chickens, 1l@llzc; ducks, 10
01O1sc.
New York, May 10.
FLOUR-Steadier but not active.
WHEAT-Quiet but considerably frmeE
May. so 11-16@SVAc; July. SOl1@ S0hc; Septem-
Der, 7Sg19Ac; December, S0s-l6gS0 ll-16c.
RYE-Firm. State. 61@S.c c. l. f. New
York car lots; No. western, 6i1sc +. o. b.
afloat.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-05-15
New York, May 10.
Live stock.

Chicago, May 10.
-HOGs-Choice to fancy strong weight
shipping, F.25E17. 10; common to choice
heavy packing, $6SGQz.25; plain to choice
heavy mixed, $6:S5@7.25; selected butcher
weights, S.15@730; assorted light, $500
us; common to fancy light mixed, $3.50
7.0O; thin to choice pigs, $55d@6.45.
CATTLE-Prime beeves. $7.20@7. 40; good
to choice beeyes, $6.S0d7.15; fair to good exc
port and shipping steers, s6.3096.75; plain
and medium beef steers. s5.6eas.25 IS; common
to rough, $4.70@5.4 40; good to fancy feed
ers, A4G95.60: poor to good stock
steers, $290@4.40; bulls. plain to fancy. $3.50
@5.6O: corn fed western steers. $5.G0G7.:o;
fed Texas steers, $5.06@6.30: Texas cows.
bulls and grass steers, $20oG4.C0.
South Omaha, Neb., May 10.
CATTLE-Market steady Native steers,
S. OO@7O0 cows and heifers $3.S5@600; vest
ern steers, $475@5SO: Texas, steers, $500
$50; Gamers. $2C0G3.50; stockers and feed
ers, $275Gl5. %; calves. 00G625; bulls. stays,
ETC., $2.75I5.S0.
HOGS-Markct active. shade higher.
Heavy, s7.1OI7eo; mixed, a.0og7 10; light,
$6.S5@710; pigs. $a50G5.55.
SHEEP-Market steady. Fed muttons.
S550a6. %: westerns, $45005.25; ewes. $40
Q5 60; common and stockers, zoos
lambs. $5.50@e.s&
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-05-15
Fargo Baseball.

The management has announced
the players who will represent Fargo
in the Northern Baseball league this
summer. They are: pitchers, Bande-
lin, Richards and Maloney; catchers,
Gilmore and Andrews; first base. Hig-
gins; second base, Curran; shortstop.
<Flemmer; third base, Livingston; left
field, Rose; centerfield, Bandelin and
Maloney, to alternate; right field, a
man to be signed.
Oscar Bandelin will also be man.
ager of the team. The team will get
together May IL, and a few practice
games have been scheduled before the
league season begins, May %.
Curran and Flemmer We're in last
years Three L, league; Bandelin was
in the Western; Rose, Gilmore, Hig-
gins, Andrews and Richards were i'll
the local league, and Livingston play
ed on independent teams i'll Michigan.
The team has been selected with Il
view to heavy batting, and Fargoans
expect some fast work.