davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1902-07-18

All diseases start in the bowels
Keep them open or you will be
sick. CASCARETS act like nat
ure. Keep liver and bowels active
without siclsening gripping feel
ing. Six million people take and
recommend CASCARETS. Try
a lOc box. All druggists.
w. l.. Regn,er was up visiting
relatives north of town The first of
the week and returned home Tues
day.
Robert II. Clark was up from
the Clnarron last Friday on busi-
ness before the County Conmis-
sioners.
T. Il, Lamport is having llls
house painted. The color is a sage
green and is to iiaye olive green
trimmings.
Mr., and Mrs. f. L. Lamport
made trip TO Villas one day this
week and enjoyed some OF Wheel
er's lce-cream.
Stops the tOngh
aud Works off tile Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Qairine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No Cure.
no Paw. Price % cents.
A little girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs, Albert Copas Wednesday of
last week. Both mother and child
are getting along nicely.
Mrs. V. NJ. Stanton has gone to
Monmouth, H., to visit friends
and relatives in tnat vicinity. She
viii be away about SIN weeks.
J. w. Paxton, Chas. Smith and
Mr.. Jones OF Lamar are i'll this
vicinity trying to buy cattle. Few
are willing to sell ut the prices Of
fered.
The Springfield herald., 1902-07-18

There have been several cattle
buyers in the county THIS week
but they have not secured many
cattle because many stockmen
look for an advance i'll price oil
grass fed cattle, beet cattle being
so high.
Judge Herbert and family in
tend leaving tomorrow Tor Sumner
county, Kansas, where they will
make lengthy visit. FL Tank
ersley and j. Patterson will carry
the Blame mail during the Judges S
absence.
Kenton folk are making provis-
ION lor the hiring of two teachers
for their school and for a term of
not less than six nor more than
eight months. Why don't one or
two districts OF Baca county do as
we'll and have the high school
branches taughi9
Joe Craig was released from the
county Jail last Monday by order
OF Justice Gordon. HIS thirty day
sentence lacked about week of
being up. He started 20 the God
win ranch with the intention of
securing work there. Craig stole
Il horse and saddle from the ranch
some time ago.
The 24-ClrcIe outfit with a large
herd were camped 20 miles north
west OF here Tuesday night. The
outfit is Just returning from Texas
where the cattle were received.
The securing of sufficient water icr
the herd has hindered their prog
ress. T.. L. Carrlngton was in town
Wednesday securing mali for the
outfit.
The Springfield herald., 1902-07-18

Slight injuries often disable a
man and cause several days loss
of time and when blood poison de
velops, sometimes result i'll the
loss OF hand or limb. Chamber
lain's Pain Balm is an antiseptic
liniment. When applied to cuts,
bruises and burns 1t causes them
to heal quickly and without mat
uration, and prevents any danger
from blood poison. For sale by
DIR. r. ID. HoMsuER { Co Druggist.
The Springfield herald., 1902-07-18
NORMAL INSTITUTE.

The teachers normal institute
for district No. S. which includes
Baca county. will be held at La
mar from The 4th to the 14lh Of
next month.
The Springfield herald., 1902-07-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that !
will sit at the COUNTY COURT HOUSE
in Springfield July 26 to hear any
and all objections to assessment.
TuoMAs G. kEysER,
County Assessor.
The Springfield herald., 1902-07-18
(Lamar, Colorado.)
Effective Nov. .. 1901.
GOING East

No ss Local freight daily except Sunday o:lo IN
No is California express.
No5 Is Donvcr express. stops oil haS n; LIS
Anlmas Carries free chair ear and Pullmnns.
No is the Mexico and California express
and makes local stops between Lamar and
La Junta.
No aud No : 10th carry Tourist and Pullman
slcepers. No ! connects at ;.a urta tor Pueblo
Colorado Springs and nrnvcr.
Train 81 runs 10 LII Junta and will accon'o-
date passengers FOR intermediate points.
No. is through California express and con
meets nj La Junta with Il train from Denver
Carries passengers through To Chicago without
change. Has Pullman and Tou.is, slcerrrs.
NuGis Dcnvcr express and runs through to
Chicago without change. Carries free chair
car and Pullman slccpcrs.
No 3 Is local passenger and makes all stops car
rving chair car and Pullman slccpers. Runs
through to Chicago without change IF cars.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheerful
ly answered. Descriptive literature, time tab
los aud folders free by applying 10
u. j. GAEviy, Agent,
Lamar, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1902-07-18
Subscription Eatcs:
Advertising Rates.

Advertising Rates.
pIsrLAy--50 cents per inch, per column each
month No preferred position given.
BUSINESS Loc Als--b cents n line cncli Insertion
EISAL PKooF NoTicE-homcsteadl6 weeks 5000
- timber claim '' $3.50
+" stone claim no wceks)Sio
cosrrsr NOTICE IS 20
All other legal printing subject to state rates
81 cents pcr Inch for iirst Insertion, <s cents for
ench subsequent insertion, counting Il lines
to the inch. nonpareil measure
The Springfield herald., 1902-07-18
g MK<.o~

This signature is on every box CT tho genuine
Laxative Brom0.Q Quinine Tablets
the reIosdy that cures q cold I'm one day
j. O. VanOrsdol has been sick
for more than a week and also
suffers from a bruised shoulder
which was caused by falling from
his horse in April.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-03
LOCAL JOTTINGS

Money to loan.-D. M. Kennedy.
Mrs, /, e. PIgg Is still quite sick.
Money to loan on good chattel mort.
gage securities. John +. Roe.
Miss Myrtle Ashford is spending q
few weeks with relatives in Eufaula
Indian Ter.
If you want to buy farm or city
property, IL will be to your interest tC
see Keller & Jones.
r. c. Rawlings will tell us some OF
the things he knows about England
In talk in Music hall Monday night.
Proceeds for the benefit of the library.
Our new stock Of millinery goods is
just 10 and we are prepared 70 please
you with the latest and best. Call at
our rooms over BloUmheart, Wright &
Co.'s and see what we have to offer.
and get our prices.-Mrs. Pigg.
TO TRADE-A good farm of 100
acres, miles east Of Independence,
Kans. Will sell cheap or trade for a
smaller place in Neosho county. Can
give long time on difference for a
smaller place, Address Tim Clark.
Independence, Kan.
Miss Leila Light went to Stark last
Monday to attend the wedding Of her
friend, Miss Nellie Parker, who was
married Tuesday evening, December
31st, to Mr.. Frank Smith, a prosper
Gus young merchant of Moran. where
they will make their home. The bride
has quite a few friends in Chanute,
where she has frequently visited.
There never was time in our his
tory when the farmer had more need
to use his brains than now. What.
with Rural Free Delivery, daily pap
ers, and market reports, and the con-
sequent and keen competition in the
business, the farmer simply must
study his business. He cannot 20 to
school. The farm paper must be his
text book. What better way than TO
subscribe for the Kansas Farmer at
our clubbing rate and thus patronize
two home institutions and secure a
farm paper that has stood for thirty
eight years without rival in Kansas.
You need it. Send us sl.25 and we
will send you the KANSAS FARMER
and Chanute TINES for one year
yellow From, Chanufe.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-03
Yellow Front, Chhnute.

iudg' I"-r ''fi, 'i31i4',
suuda
.m.dmt,, "a. ,n6, .a d.,
:. ,,,
W a "' u"
"'li'nT on.
is - F.. *"
~
,t
nur ...,
.,c., ~ ~ ,a.,a
90 =
~
20. O. t. 'r an br aW'
oi"rrl '''h "a '>!
O. due ~ II arNc ,r,- r-nrtd
nrp'iet ~ htdutc aud N'i' move
oick
rhp Misses e. &c vnd G ure g Will
son are visiting old tt'end n Cha
mute.
FOR SAI,E-Oue tho,Isaud loads of
d,rr for lut filing Iuon,re of q. NJ.
pniliins
Gond farm loans want., A. 6 ner
cent straight, No commission. w.
"A Afford
WANTED Span OF good driving
Rn,,o o. 2, 80 80 o'' ~ h'' ''N0
'''' ~
George Kerr and family returned
from n visit To the old home. near
cIo,h,.u r,.sd,v
""'o'''e' ~ ''"''
Vas Sc" 'Id anom.,n fnr ,,r Ills saia
py Allen Bros. Chanute. Kansas.
NJ ,rd Mrs n II F;s,.r Mr. and
W. rohn p,nn, .nd o,h,,s ,t,ondoo
,n.. E,L,o h,,, n, 1n, No. yoor,s ava
NC '.'o A'"''"''"' ''""N '" Ju'a
'e''''e' " een ','"a' "' r''''' VI u
~ ''''' "''' V'e ''""" VI N''' 'pe' "
~ pei o'''''
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-03
BIG FIRE.

The big fire In Cherryvale Sunday
morning destroyed business block,
including the opera house. The loss
is estimated at IS to 100 thousand
dollars. Fire supposed to be incendi
airy. Another lesson to towns that
try to get along without water.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-03

FARM LOANS-10 year loans. No
cash commission. No commission
mortgage. Annual interest. Option
al payments. Low rate of interest.
W. A. AFFORD,
Erie, Kan.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-03
THE CORRECT TINE

is sometimes matter OF great i'm
pOrtance. A watch that doesn't tell
the correct time is just as bad as 90
watch at all. IfyOur watch shows an
inclination TO be eccentric or unsteady
In its habits, bring IL to US and we
will put IL in shape at a very reason
able cost.
cONKLIN. tue Jewsler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

topics, lis never taken at a Disadvantage An
obvious fact but oddly enough that is seldom
realized or practised. But this involves much
labor and expense says impecunious maiden
who makes perforce many Of her own frocks ana
who is obliged be economical about laundry work
Not necessarily. a brown Holland apron VIII al
ways protect nice looking gown from HARM ana
it has the becomingness of fitness in itself GER
tain young woman who has taste Tor carpentry
and handles tools with the ability OF an expert
looks prettier than in her workman 5 apron
of blue ticking. with its deep pockets for her nalls
and tools while sleeves and cuffs are protected
by muslin gathered into elastic top ana bottom
No danger of this young person being taken at q
Disadvantage >, A.,
Talking of wearing ones best clothes. contn-
ued the first speaker. Il know mother ana daugh-
ter who get several gowns apiece from the pest
ateIiers in Paris every year but never wear them
regularly until the season comes around again. the
consequence being. although they spend more than
most Of upon their clothes, they always look od
fashioned No my dear often hear the mother
saw 10 the daughter do not put the new p II is
too good for such occasion should think your
old blue velvet that y. made last winter would
he quite dressy enough So it would but II the girl
had better, why not wear 1t ana get the creoit
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD
THE ART OF BEING A GOOD LISTENER
ANNOYING ~EJACULATORS"

'T am so fond Of Mrs. R, but she is the most
difficult person I know talk to- said clever
reconteuse lately. When I am in the middle OF
story that I think will her she looks at
me SO blankly and never says q word 1t always
upsets me, and I generally lose the thread OF my
discourse and think how fat my chatter SOUNDS
Now with her sister, Mrs. A, always feel quite
comfortable and fatter myself am an agreeable
companion and yet the latter is quiet. too but
YOU feel somehow you get in touch with her, while
with Mrs. R IL is impossible.
There are many kinds OF listeners. she con
rinued. Another most annoying creature is the
person who always interrupts when you happen
to strike some chord of association. es, ttlat
occurred TO me- or That reminds me. etc ana
then follows some Renaissance ending up with
Excuse me for interrupting. but what We're you
sayingT You may think such i'll breeding rare out
you have no idea how many really nice people 90
that sort of thing quite involuntaTiy Still another
Irritating auditor is the ejaculatory parsonage
sAhr OH Yes Not really I know" etc, ut
tered at intervals with the regularity OF ma
chine. Whom do I like TO talk to? on. any one
who is really responsive. One Of the very incest
qualities in listener, I think Is a soft: syn, syn
pathetic laugh: but that is very rare only know
one or two women who have il, but there is noth,
ing more contagious or stimulating when used
with discretion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
WHEN ADVANCED IN YEARS.

Much has been written regarding the best meth
DDS Of adding 10 and retaining the attractions OF
beauty and youth and the advice that has been
given for the last few years the subject in the
press would fill volumes-how wrinkles may be
avoided and even eradicated. how athletics and
massage will give an indefinitely prolonged lease
OF good looks. how figures may be filled out ana
made beautiful etc. In view of all this it would
to be only necessary TO give the matter the
time and study that are required to be eternally
young
There are no old people nowadays according 10
the modern credo. Nevertheless. much might De
said TO those who feel that they do not care TO
make the struggle and who content, OF at
least resigned to accept advancing years in the
old fashioned way. To them might be suggested
the difference between attractive and repeIant oio
age. No one ever becomes entirely lndiiIeftlll ~
the opinion Of others. loses his or her VANITY
completely. and there many VINO Wouiu DC
much astonshed if they realized that tilelI 80
lad developed in them quite unnecessarily nIuch
fore that the space that is given TO beauty
talk to the wouId-be youthful contingent II iIot
devoted 10 old people, and things that they eVi-
IDENTIFY never consider suggested TO them py sIch
coningly and be even more carefully grooineu
than in youth How they should control ther
features, especially their mouths whlch 1 f5iey
should never allow either harden or relax HOW
the purity of perfect cleanliness OF skin ana azure
Is important with them even tIlah WIN
younger people df that were posslbe). HOW .ley
must keep erect feeling assured tnat t "a 49,
and how they should never forget lndt ~ y
great a mistake for them TO relax the en- "a
appearing at their best as Tor the younesa me-
both beautiful and lovabe. Unfortunately; now
ever. the majority of persons make IL neltnef-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
nod r,PIy CLOSING OF SHOPS.

The Consumers League has sent out 1or slsid-
Inc 49, ,,ario,,s clubs a circular reading as
follows:
-,o.. Long hours of standing for saleswomen
ar W detriInental to their health; and 80 THAR
al yTrtoraas If women of leisure Wouio 90 ueia
NIIetIea f.ofora < u m the bulk of the shopping
JiIg be over at that time and the ma53aI o 5e
~ congested traffic, while smaller shlt
Ibid serve those who are unable to shop cary III
the day; and. a.. .o.o;r srn,e in BOSTON have
decreased the shopping day by an noun ~ hii A0U'
NV Tbereas The late delivery of packages enuateu
Nv. long hours delivery clerks, system
aool nnSIciye 70 good citizenship; therefore De IL
resolved. That we. the members o OF ronvernent
p,I begun in this city. and desire TO do an IN
?.er 10 encourage il by shopping whenever
oull-ihbIe only between the hours of a m ana D
= m and on Saturdays before noon. ana pS IeiuS-
IT, 70 receive packages after p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
WITH CONE TALENT"

Unlike the example cited in Holy Writ, there
are some peorle who ccntrive TO make more out
NJ the lone talent in the way Of position, looks
or fortune that has been vouchsafed TO them than
those who have the ten talents" To make what
is called the best out Of ones self or ones cir
curostances is a most enviable quality. In most
cases such ability is Unborn, and develops 1tselr
naturally but it also be cultivated. II an IN
divid,lal possesses certain characteristics SELF
confidence is the greatest essential, but this must
no tempered by a keen perception or 1t Will De-
came boastfuI quality that is fatal to success or
obviously pushing, which is predlsposluoh thae
generally defeats it3 own end. A certain amount
of the latter however, is in way necessary as
,ho world does not go of its path to discover
ara avg and is besides somewhat shortslshteu
n vTpre either through their own energy OF Ile
raise of others, discover their merits an ao-
1Tix,1re of tact therefore, is most necessary &C
royonanirnent: while last, but NOT least dInption
"a pood management should also be aodeu as
s,ri-,e factors With qualities such as these an
ihnrn,na Of a few thousands per annum may Keep
49,, aa creditable an establishment as one uoulI
tba amount A woman who happens 70 mo Iiis
tLle 100 aiar can boldly enter in Good lookS
lii score as much beauty, ana no care or eA
WIZ - baetowed upon house beautiful clothes
pe.Lar+anments etc. will be lost. The woman "llo
80 do these thngs-and there are many ,..tdi,
n,,l5 nroye yeritabe helpmeet to the alnploo ~.
49, who in this country especially is olteiI
inJica nned uatrimonaly, as ntnesS ana dplilty
nc abo1lt the last things man CONSIDERS III ehoo'
WIFI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
WONDER BAGS.

So much curiosity has been expressed ABOUT the
.'vonder ha ss and how they are made, that a Chl-
cago T 6 s member describes one of these sun
shine gifts received by him from Philadelphia on
THANKSGIVING Day. The bag was made OF pretty
cretonne drawn together with silk RIBBON an
inch wide. Out of the opening of the bag were
fortv narrow ribbons of different colors- Tied at
the end of each OF these ribbons and securely hid
den in the bag was a parcel which contained a
Sunshine surprise a note from the donor accom-
panied the bag. asking the recipient 10 select two
days in the week for the drawings. that she pleas
ure of anticipation might last through twenty
weeks Pinned to ribbon slip of paper,
reading. Draw this one first. Others read.
Draw on Christmas - New Years and 'Nalen-
tine days. and appropriate gifts were attached
to these special ribbons. All the presents We're
useful to this invalid man, among them being
notebook pencils stationery. inkwell. silk ties. col
lar box. cigars, tobacco a fine pipe. etc The bags
fewer gifts than the mentioned above Some
times they are arranged to draw every day for a
week or so many times month.
Christmas of the MaSSaC hUSettS
branches arranged wonder bag for one of its in
valid members who had been in bed several years.
Eacn branch member contributed one gift 10 the
bag so that the recipient could draw out sur
prise day for weeks. and in this way receive
continuous rays of Sunshine. The president Sug
gests that small wonder bags containing gifts for
the holiday week next Christmas would be delight
ful sunshine for invalid members. and give greater
pleasure than any single gift possibly could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
delicate little tips of lettuce and with some whole
cucumber slices and very cold
DEIICIOTS PREPARATIONS OF FRUIT.

DELICIOUS PREPARATIONS OF FRUIT
To make a sweet dressing for fruit salad, boil
one-half cupful of sugar with onefourth cupful OF
cold water until the syrup will spin delicate
thread. Add the unbeaten white of one egg ana
simmer three minutes. Remove from the ire anG
add the juice Of oranges, two tablespoonfuiS
of lemon juice one-half cupful of pineapple juice
and strain through cloth.
A delicious and attractive fruit salad may be
and pineapple juices and gelatine urn II mo d
border mould or into individual moulds to harden
If border mould is used fill the Gentr e. wl nR
fruit in season. Cover with the dressing.
Fresh bread is better than stale for sandwiches
but sharp knife should be kept on hand for cut
before cutting the loaf, especially II the
sandwiches TO be served TO gloved guests Dut,
and the guests will have reason to wish that SAND
witches had appeared as part OF their enter
tainment An entire leaf of lettuce should NOT De
used between slices. Ii is announcement 20 eat Inc
lettuce should be shredded and the hard portion ol
the leaf removed.
For sandwich mixtures all sorts of things may be
utilized but the blending Of the ingredients and
havors IS important Meat or nuts shouid De
chopped fine 49, .r,
spoonful OF butter 10 cream ana add ABOUT tnIee
tablespoonfuls Of cream cheese Beat the TWO 70 a
cream. adding little oil If necessary ii a SITohs
cheese flavor IS wanted add i tablespoonful OF
Parrnesan cheese. BlanCh and chop or Srlhd me
one-fourth pound of English walnut5 or slice them
very thin. Mix the nuts with the cheese mixture,
season with salt and paprika and little lemon
Juice and spread on bread.
ANY mixture may be used for harlequin SAND
vches but a layer of white and layer of brown
bread should constitute each one. Rutter may De
used on one side and cheese on the other with
very finely chopped cucunbers ., ...
should always be served with fork. Candied
French fruits chopped ground fine and covered
with pineapple or orange juice make dehcious SAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

the club colors, yellow and white. were repre-
scented on the tables by carnations ana JON
auiIs An orchestra played during the reception
and luncheon. The menu cards were BOOKLETS OF
white and gold with the club monogram and
motto.
Mrs David B. Van Houten presided. and re-
sponded to the toast THE Wish of To-day; Mrs
W. D. c. Boughtoal to Modern Mothers and
Daughters: Mrs. Charles Milton Ford. to The
New Eve to the Old Adam; Mrs. Charles II. Den
nison Mrs Emil L. Boas and Mrs. Edward Gay
tried to decide the vexed question, Who Is the
most remarkable of the century, The
president settled it in favor of the clubwoman
which satisfied all. Miss c. S Montford spoke on
american Women.
Mrs F. J. Smiths humorous Rotations and Miss
Edith Chapman's and Miss Corinne Welsh's songs
were enthusiastically applaudcd. Mrs. Henry j.
Mckinley chairman of the music committee was
-" Mrs David B. sickels was chairman of the
Albert Best Miss Elizabeth Reid. Mrs Charles
Milton Ford and Mrs Charles Frank Sullivan
Among those present were:
Mrs Homer / Ostrom. Mrs. George B. Wallis
Mrs. William Tod Hell Mrs George Taylor.
muth. Mrs WIIIldIn T. Lasler-
Mrs Howard McNutt- Mrs. George w. Nc
Mrs. Henry Clark Boo. Adam
Mrs Oscar Dikeman. Mrs. John Jacob Hopper
Mrs John Ambrose. Mrs. John Tenant Van
Mrs Frank Stewart OS- Sickle
born ~ Mrs. Alfred Mills Judson.
Mrs b E J. Ellis. Mrs. William Tillotson
Mrs Arnold Schramm. Mrs. Henry T. PIERCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

the hardest nuts to blanch. The best way Is to
score the chestnut shells in three or four places
A teaspoonful of butter will be needed to every
pint of the nuts Shake the pan over the nre untll
the butter is melted then put the pan in the oven
and skins will come off easily.
Miss johnson made before the audience salads
shad roe and cucumbers and of fruit. She also
made various sandwiches.
TOMATO JELLY BORDER.
For the salad of tomato jelly, nuts and celery. the
following ingredients are required: One-half box
of selatine one-half cupful of cold water, can
of tomatoes a thick slice of onion, a stalk Of
celery one bay leaf, two cloves. one teaspoonful
of salt dash of paprika and one tablespoonful OF
tarragon vinegar
soak half hour. Cook together the tomatoes,
onion celery. bay leaf cloves, salt and paprika for
ten minutes. Add the soaked gelaJine and two ia
bespoonfuls of tarason vinegar and stir until the
gelatine is dissolved Strain the mixture and turn
into mould. If border or ring mould Is used,
when the jelly is formed turn 1t out and NIL the
hollow centre with mixture of celery and walnuts
which has been mixed with French dressing.
Garnish the centre of the salad and the jelly bor-
der with tips OF celery curly lettuce lecNes #
French dressing is not liked with celery; a mayon-
naise may be used. but the mayonnaise is likely TO
overbalance the nut flavor.
The tomato jelly ring may be nIed with any
meat or other salad mixture and so furnish an ex-
To make a salad of shad roes and cucumbers
cover pair of shad roes sliced onion and ia
added lemon Juice vinegar. and cook for twenty
minutes Drain and dry the roes cover them with
of oil and a dash of pepper and salt. When they
are cold cut them in small cubes Qf they not
Of a Glove of garlic. Cut thoroughly chilled u
cumber in dice Put a bed of lettuce into the bowl
cumber or the lettuce and over that the roe we'll
drained from the marinade Garnish with a few