davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-02
GRAVES GLEANINGS.

Mr. Tom Jennings and family have
moved to Graves, and are occupying
the Chambless residence. We are
glad to welcome them among us.
Mr. Enoch Sawyer, who has been
attending the agricultural college at
Americas, has returned home.
Mrs. Emma McNieI has returned to
her home in Macon after visit to
her son, Mr. Ohio McNiel.
Miss Lille Dismuke of Andrew Fe-
male College spent Thanksgiving
with her parents here.
Miss Ruth Flemming has returned
to her home in Georgetown after a
visit to relatives here.
Mrs. c. M. Davidson of Dawson
spent last week with her daughter,
Mrs. J. P. Grimes.
Miss Amorette Burge of Andrew
Female College spent Thanksgiving
with homefolks.
Mrs. w. D. Davidson has returned
from COrdele, where she had been
for several weeks.
Miss Lewelline Melton of Macon
is the guest Of her cousin, Miss Mat
tie Melton.
Mr. Isom Kimble spent Sunday
and Monday with his mother in
Eufaula
Dr.. e. c. Lasseter of Starsville
spent a few days with friends last
week.
Mr.. c. Mathis of Fitzpatrick, Ala,
was the guest of relatives last week
Miss Susie Chambless visited rel
atives in Cuthbert last week.
Mr.. Ed Smith of Albany made a
flying trip home last week.
Mr.. Jim Dismuke visited relatives
in Eufaula, Ala, recently.
Mr.. J. o. Hammock of Shellman
spent Sunday here.
Mr.. w. H. Dismuke is on the sick
list.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-02
BRONWOOD BRIEFS.

Miss Willie Powell of Leesburg
entertained a few Of her friends at
a Thanksgiving dinner at the home
OF her aunt, Mrs. Ross Davis. Those
present were Misses Nanelle Ellerbee,
LOta Berry, Josie Holland and Mel
lie Holland.
Miss Odel Allison came over from
Andrew College and spent few days
last week with her parents, bringing
with her rs her guests Miss Alice
Ansley of Smithyiue and Miss Mary
Gibson of Moulrie.
Memorial services were held at the
Methodist church Sunday FOR Mr.. C.
W. Gunnels, who died i'm Atlanta
about two weeks ago. We ell fee
the loss Of such good man.
Quarterly meeting was held Sat
urday at the Methodist church. We
were given two fine sermons by Rev.
/ tombstone of Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. S. BIackstock of
Sasser spent Saturday and Sunday
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. r, l.. Murray.
Mr. Julian Morgan. who is in
school in Atlanta, spent Thanksgiving
here with his mother, Mrs, J. c.
Simpson.
Misses Sawyer and Maddox of
Cuthbert spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith at the hotel.
Mrs Steve Brim of Sasser spent
several days last week with heI
mother, Mrs p. W. Bridges.
Miss Elmer Horsley of Dawson
spent one day last week with hen
aunt Mrs J L, Stapleton
Mrs. b. F. Brimberry of Albany
is visiting at the home of her daugh.
ter, Mrs j. II. Ellerbee.
Misses Claude Harris and Bessie
McLain of Herod were fair visitors
to our town last week
Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Harris spent
the weekend with their daughter a.
Beneyolence.
The young people enjoyed a dance
on the night of Thanksgiving at tn,
hotel
Thanksgiving services were helt
p here at the Methodist church.
s Mr. Bob Murray Of Montezumi
b. spent Sunday with homefolks.
Miss Hunter Berry spent Monda,
in Shellman.
Mr. Clarence Price spent Thursda,
e. in Americus.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-02
A TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT.

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, la'ioi,al a-', .p - '-'''' l''9
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A. +bi. ,,oo+in. = r. por+zobr
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eon ~ ot.,.5.. 49,, r5,..-.l,,tia. 80 n,
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..oo,+a5 :, r-on+,,ol-.. ,7o,,a,,a o,d
-ra,rassoo r., +baso s+a+os +,,hor-
-,1osis avbibi+fon has baan beId in
ZACH Of tho three chief cities with
nuch activity oraanizad in an other
oarts of rho sta+es
This has baan dopo +bro,ob +bo co.
onaration of state county and cftv
officials WORKING with tho medical CO.
cieties commercial climbs wonan,s
clnhs natriotic bodies obnrobos or
aanized labor and other eropns If
people.
The exhibit if is said will no Of .
highly Interesting and Instructive ma
+ure as showing tho oriqin and dif
fusion Of tuberculosis in fts MANY
and compley forms-most common
however. in lung troub1as that cuI-
inmate in what is moot oon,n,o,1,,
called "consumntfoD The nprnosa
Of the exhibit Of course is to odn-
cate impress and warn naon1a +ba+
thew NAV know and Guard AGAINST
the grave danger. The only wav to
get control Of this disease and aradf-
cate it is to educate the neonIo to
the gravity of tha danga, and tboo
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-02
Petition for Charter.

l.,
Superior Court of Said Coy,+,.. NJ NJ
Inetitfon Of Caoroa pror., % po,,;,, ~ Nc
Ioacb Joa AIlen caoroo ,rh 1oT'l+i -
MANY N9nigo OIL % ~, D, lit''' q Lll
comfy aforeeaid rosnoo+f,,r1,. - ',-lN
That tbaT dagfro '' 60. ''+ 4ps, .
selves thoir aesooia+al ,,,,3 -,, 80
ors to bn incornoro+od o 'i,l 9uC5s79-
Ihod,. noIi+ic ~ abo,..sI1+ l'-'','g q"
tion f., mo caro ~ "a '.V 60 a
destitute cl,il5rar 80 an,
undor tho naroo ana +-lo '''(' e ''' ~ ~
Off of Tho Tai,a,.r ,'LlI' 10y ~ 81 ii9
. Tbo tom, fg,. .,,,l,;al, ,,-..i4iz,,...-
desire IN ho incor,o,,a-ol
vaare vim, +5a ,,,,-iil l'v, e. ny
at Tho a1.ai.a +;r,, ~ l~i,5 enc " al
rrba 1aoa+ia,, IN '.:.,....-,
offra of aaid Gnu ~ nc , a.
tha cftv Of Dav-la,l ',+ tat go oe -
aforos9id anu o''ii'S
sid oorno,.ot;o, l,a. 49,. .,...
ta1 etooI, .1,d e. NV, - Nv ="
noc,Inia,1' o>oin I,,+ ~ 7-'iiil1u 10
Nc ~ o5oroa 49,, - P0iSi' 'i"I I'd
pa+itionoI., ,,o...,.
and hold aI,oI, ,.a,I 49, ~ PuIClI'9e
naoosso,,,, fo,. 49, a59t % lI"S ne
noee -, ~ Iii Iii o onS VI us Du9l-
n,ortosa 90 liz, ',ilU el I e'l'logI pE
ueeu Vi olH-
eaid co,,aora+ 'il,r' ''' inc pun po9e ol
T - Tb po- ,,,lD-L &c .o:., .....-
tio,, l. ~ 49, ~, 9'y'u 0oI POI d.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-02

The republican and democratic
campaign chairmen have published
statements showing the amount of the
contributions to their respective cam
paign funds. The democrats had a
paltry 100000, while the republi-
cans had slush fund of three times
that much, $1,700.O0O being required
TO elect Mr.. Taft The largest con-
tributor was the president-elect' S
Brother Charlie" who gave S11O,-
600 John D, Rockefeller, Andrew
Carnegie J. P Morgan and dozens
Of other captains of industry CON
tributed $4,000 apiece toward keep
ing in power the party that takes
care of the special interests.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-02
HEROD HAPPENINGS.

Those who do not attend the
prayer and praise services led by
Rev. d. S. Dennard on Sunday even
ings when there is no regular preach
ing service deprive themselves of a
great deal He is fast forging to
the front as an eXpounder of the Cos
pei, and it is a pleasure to listen to
his sweet spirited gospel talks. They
edify, and entertain also. A cordial
invitation is extended to all to be
present next Sunday at o'clock
Mrs. J. J McLain entertained her
guests last week at an elegantly APP
pointed Thanksgiving dinner and a
straw ride to the cane mill. Among
the out of town guests were Mrs. W.
A. McLain, Mrs. Gilbert Pinson and
Miss Alba Harrington.
Mesdames Dennis and Harris and
Miss Malinda Harris returned from
Parrot and Albany Saturday. They
attended the Flowers Pinkston we'd
ding and Thanksgiving dinner
while gone.
Miss Claude Harris entertained at
forty-twO last week in a delightful
manner An Invocation was made in
refreshments, and they were served
in very unique manner Miss Eliz-
abeth McLain made the highest
score.
Mr.. Hugh McLendon, Jr.. came
down from Americas to spend
Thanksgiving and was more success
full in bringing down game than any
of the hunters. He is a crack shot,
as well as fine student.
Miss Lucille Hass, after a pleasant
visit to Dawson and Americas, has
returned home. She was the guest
of honor at two dinings and box
party and was entertained at other
informal affairs
Mrs. Matte V. Lasseter of Hatcher.
who was the welcome guest last week
of Mrs Worsham and Mrs. B. H.
Hood of Dawson, was visited by
friends and relatives from this place
Mrs. Gilbert Pinson, Miss Agnes
Pinson and Messrs. Carol and |. ].
Pinson, after a pleasant visit to
friends here, returned to Sylvester
on Saturday.
Thanksgiving was observed here
by holiday for the school children.
closing the stores, several informal
dinners, fine bird and squirrel hunt.
etc.
Miss Alba Harrington of Dawson.
who has been beautiful and charm
ing visitor here, returned home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. James McLendon is again con-
valescing from fever. His many
friends hope he will soon be entire
ly well again
Mr.. j. H. Kelley attended quarter
~ meeting at Brentwood Saturday.
He has been regular in attendance
for 35 years.
Miss Cleo Harris was the honoree
at an elegant dinner party this week
given by Mrs, Edgar Worsham of
Dawson
A minstrel show was given here
Saturday evening that was very sue
cessful in being a complete fake.
Miss Charlie c. Harris has been
the popular guest of Mrs. Edgar
Worsham in Dawson several days.
Mr.. Russell of Parrot and Mr.. Viii
kerson of Cuthbert were guests of
MI. c. NJ. Harris last week.
Mrs. John Furgerson was the
guest on Thursday Of Mesdames
Hass and Harris in Dawson.
Miss Hilda Elizabeth Quinn will
arrive here this week and will meet
a cordial reception.
Messrs. Dewitt Brim and Leon
McLendon visited Sasser bellies Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs J. L. Hass is expected to re-
turn from Grovania on Wednesday,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-02

A visitor in Dawson a few days
ago remarked: Your streets look
like they might need sweeping. "
Being a stranger he of course wanted
to be polite, and didn't really say
anything like all he thought. There
is no doubt that Dawson's dirty con-
dition leaves a bad impression upon
all visitors.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-02

The Savannah News relates this to
prove that poetry has its uses: In
Auburn. n. Y, the other day a man
in jail on the charge of wife murder
wrote a poem to the district attorney,
and now they are going to have the
fellow examined for lunacy. The
fact that he wrote the ''pome" may
save his neck.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-02

The Cordele Rambler gives a good
thing away in this manner: when
the writer was in Savannah a few
weeks ago gentleman remarked {:
Yes, we make a great deal of near
beer in Savannah, but never see
any of it; we ship it to dry towns !;
Savannah people drink good beer;
that stuff has no strength in it,"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-02
FOR SALE IN EARLY COUNTY

The following lands: One
hundred and twenty-five acres
of land without improvements,
price $1,000; ffty-acre tract on
public road with new four-room
framed house, otherwise unim-
proved, price $3.50; seyenty-five
acre tract with fre-room frame
house, rough, one acre cleared,
otherwise unimproved, price 5000.
All of these tracts outside stock
law, and accessible to schools
and churches.
Terms one-tenth cash. Why
rent or farm on high-priced land
when you can buy lands cheap in
Early county. Address
H. ii. SHEFFIELD, Blakely, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-02
Brick for Sale.

1 have several thousand good brick
for sale. Call on me at the Metho-
dist church, where the brick may be
seen. F. A. RUGGLES.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-02
Cabbage Plants.

Write Monroe Stevens, Shellman.
Ga, for cabbage plants. $3.50 per
1000 f. o. b. at Shellman, or 25
cents per 100 by mail, prepaid.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-02

Explain the matter to your wife;
ask her advice as to how you should
vote this time Take her advice
and vote for S. d. Bowman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-02

Honestly, will your conscience all
low you to vote against women and
children? Think about it, Vote for
S. D. Bowman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-02
Money to Loan,

1t is easy to get money at reason
able rates through my loan agency
JNO r. IRWIN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-02

Can't you give so much as one vote
for charity's sake? Vote for S. D.
Bowman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-02

Rooseyelt's retirement suggests to
the Nashville Tennessean a toast
once given to President Tyler:
Here's to John Tyler! He went into
the presidency with little opposition
went out with none at all"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-02
PeCanS for Sale.

Fine home raised paper she'll pc
cans for sale at % cents a pound de-
livered. Phone 70, two rings
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-02

Whether you like S. D. Bowman
or not vote for the cause
he is representing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-02

Candidate Maddox does not deny
that he played poker with Candidate
Woodward for big stakes And
Woodward lost the money.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-02
Announcement.

We wish to announce to the pub
lie that we are now in position to
dress lumber, and will give you as
prompt service as possible.
THE VARIETY WORKS co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-02

What! Are YOU going to vote
against Mrs. c. w. Gunnels and chill
dren? Ii not vote for s. d. Bowman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-02
Special Notices.
Wanted.

One large size, good second HAND
iron safe.
CLIFTON HARDWARE co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-02

Harden not your hearts against
this appeal for the needy Vote for
s. d. Bowman
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-02
Big Mule Bargain.

Three good farm mules and one
good, heavy sawmill or turpentine
mule that must be sold at once
Come and see them and secure a bar
gain. j. w. F. LOWREY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-02

! To the Citizens and
] Voters Of Terrell
] County:
] | have been asked by
a good many of my
] friends to run for Tax
! Collector Of Terrell coun-
! ty. [ wish to thank each
! and all OF them, and 9th
ers who thought Of vot-
ing Tor me for that office.
J l have given the matter
a serious thought, and
! have decided that l will
not ask for the office, for
! | have a race on hand
that | have been run
ming for 22 years, and
! am proud to say that I
am winning, though slow
ly. So | will not lay
down this old race I have
been on so long to take !
up a new one. You will !
still find me at the same !
old place trying to sell !
/ horses, mules and real
estate. | have plenty of
each for sale. They must !
be sold. If YOU won't ;
give me my price | will
try to take yours, so }
come to see me at once.
you cannot spare all !
! the cash bring what YOU ;
have, and | will try to do ,
! business with you. !
! Yours very truly
]. ". !
Glass & Co. /
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
WWWWwWwWWWwWW
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-02

How can you refuse such a worthy
appeal for your vote? Give it to
is. d. Bowman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
RUFF JUROR ACCEPTED
AFTER LONG EXAMINATION
TaIesman insists Gambling in China
town Should Be LegaIIzed.
Both Sides Suspect
Him
By AssocIated Presa.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 1S.--N. G..
Conn, q real estate agent with extern
sive property, was the only talesman
passed for a juror In the trial this
morning of Abraham Ruef. charged
with completely in the Parkside bri-
berry transaction.
An admission on the part of Cohn
early in his examination that he
thought gambling should be legalized
In Chinatown was the cause of a most
exhaustive cross-q questioning. He was
under examination for an hour and a
half by both the defense and prosecu-
tion. His desire to legalize gambling
In this city among the Chinese was
due, he said, to induce the thousands
OF Chinese to return from Oakland,
where they went following the earth
quake of two years ago today.
Cohn asserted his views were prompt
ed wholly by business interests. that
gambling would attract the Chinese
and that in turn property values would
increase.
An adjournment was taken at noon
until Monday.
In the trial of Tirey L.'Ferd. charged
with briblng Supervisor Daniel c.
Coleman in securing an overhead trol-
ley franchise for the United Railroads,
J. Fl. Hussey, a carpenter and for
merly a fnotorman on the street rail-
way, was dismissed by the defense.
who exercised peremptory challenge
on him. 1t was his opinion that money
had been used to secure the franchise,
but he held that he could give the de-
fendant a fair trial. Eleven Jurors
have been passed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
Mole Color Is Popular

That beautiful and really distin-
euished shade known as mole color
which in the early autumn appeared
as a modifler of the harder shades of
purple and violet, has now taken a
definite place among the really fashion
able tones for entire costumes. Suits
of mole-colored cloth and velvet, un-
relieved unless it be by a touch of lace
or handsome buttons, are among the
most beautiful of the spring models.
I do not mean to suggest that, though
in one tone, these costumes are sim
pie, one-fabric affairs. Cloth, silk and
velvet of the shade are repeatedly seen
combined in one dress, the velvet. per-
haps, used in bands or folds outlined
by cording of silk set against the
cloth: or this order may be diversified
or reversed. Sometimes the mole tone
is relieved by embroidered bands, or
fine motifs worked In edgewise SOU
tache, in which Persian and Chinese
color schemes appear.--Harper's Bazaar.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
-----a| -----
Most Marvellous of Machines

The human brain is the most mar
velous maIhino in the world. 1t occu-
pies less space in proportion to It's
capabilities than any machine it ever
invented. 1t sends a special nerve to
every ultimate fibre of some five hun
dred muscles. to many thousand
branching twigs of arteries, to every
pinhead area of the numerous glands
which keep the machine properly oiled,
heated or cooled; to some sixteen square
feet of skin, which is the outpost guard
of its castle, with such completeness
that the point of a pin cannot find an
area unguarded. 1t possesses special
quarters for the reception and transla-
ton of a constant stream of vibrations
that are the product of all things NOV
able or still in the outer world. On the
retina of every open eye is picture of
the outer view, q focused imprint of
every ray of light and color;eand in the
visual chamber of the mental palace
stands a vibrascope. magic lantern
that receives the retinal picture in its
billion speeding series of light waves
and throws them upon its mental screen
as living moving picture of light and
shade and color. In the chamber of
sound is a vibraphone, over whose ac-
tive wires passes every wave of sound,
from the dripping of the dew to the
orchestral fortissimo, from the raucous
screech of the locomotive to the signing
Of the wind through the meadow grass.
In the chambers set apart for scent and
taste and touch are the secre service
guards to report upon the air and food
which give sustenance to the palace
and upon the solid qualities of the tao
tile world. And wonder of all wonders,
this complex human brain can think in
all languages or in no language, and
even conceive it's own physical NOR
tality.-Harper's Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
eLuFFlNe THE aRITIsAER

A fight is fight for a. that, and just
as an example of early American
nerve new story unearthed by
Ralph d. Paine in the old sealogs at
Essex institute in Salem is of much
interest 1t is told by Mr.. Paine as
follows in the Outing Magazine:
The kings packet was a foe to test
Captain Haraden's mettle and he found
he had a tough antagonist. They
fought four full hours, "or four
glasses" as the log records it. after
which Captain Haraden found that he
must haul out of the action and repair
damages to rigging and hull. He dis
covered also that he had used all the
powder on board except ono charge 1t
would have been a creditable conclu-
sion of the matter If he had called the
action drawn battle and gone on his
way
1t was in his mind, however. to try
an immensely audacious plan which
could succeed only by means of the
most clod -blooded courage on his part.
Rammng home his last charge OF pow
der and double-shotting the gun, he
ranged alongside his piucky enemy
who was terribly cut up. but still un-
conquered, and hailed her:
81 will give you five minutes to haul
down your colors. If they are not down
at the end of five minutes / will fire
into and sink you. so help me God"
It was a test of mind. not of metal.
The British commander was brave
man. who had fought his ship like a
hero. But the sight of this Internally
indouiitable figure ON the quarter deck
of the shot rent Pickering. the thought
OF being exposed to another broadside
at pistol range. the aspect of the
blood-staned half-naked privateers-
men grouped at their guns with
matches lighted. was too much for
him. Captain Haraden stood. watch
in hand, calling off the minutes so that
his voice could be heard aboard the
packet:
"One!"
"Two!"
"Three!"
But he had not said -Four when the
British colors fiuttered down from the
ward and the packet ship was his.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
LEGISLATION RECOMMENDATION

In spite of the wise determination of
congress not to do anything until after
the next presidential election, it is
hoped our worthy statesmanic repre-
sentatives can be prevailed upon to
make exceptions of the following
which, owing TO conditions which havt
arisen, seem absolutely necessary.
First-A bill should be passed pro-
hiblting the wearing of stockings This
would knock the underpinning entirely
away from the whole boarding business
and save whatever of the country is
still left. incidentally, it would save
the poor an important item of expense
and the housewife an important bit of
routine labor.
Second--A bill should be passed
abolishing all sensibility to cold. hun
ger etc: also the desire for amuse-
ment. This would prevent the laboring
classes from asking for higher wages
or otherwise embarrassing their en-
ployers or the banks in case of a fur
ther increase in the cost of living.
Third-A bill should be passed. by
all means, forbidding people to ride
on trains that are going to be wrecked.
Such law would save the country the
cost of innumerable damage suits and
effectually close the mouth of the
ubiquitous calamity hoWler who is al
ways compiling statistics of loss of
life in railroad wrecks.
Fourth-A bill should be passed
making 1t crime punishable with
death to solicit an interview on a po-
litical or economic question from a
professor in any university. Such re-
quests are invariably sinister in their
nature and strike at the very roots of
our educational system, viz. the securi-
ties In which the endowments of our
universities are invested.
Fifth-A bill should be passed maxi
ing tia capital crime to accept cash i'm
payment of any debt, whether it be III
the form of q bank deposit or other
wise This will prevent from running
amuck foolish persons with sh-
ioned notions about money.
With these few regulations we might
possibly worry along until Taft gets
back from his next trip.-The Bohe-
yniap
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
A Home Remedy That
Reduces Fat

Would you like to have a nice firm
figure. but escape the tiresome, bone
breaking exercise or the soul-sickening
diet of the old-time plan of reducing
excess flesh?
Thoa go to the druggist and ask for
this inexpensive mixture: u ounce
Marmola, p ounce Fluid Extract Cas-
earn Aromatic, and 3is ounces Syrup
Simplex Take teaspoonful after
meals and at bedtime. and IN few
weeks you can be as fit physically as
a -fawn Mix these ingredients at home
If you wish, but see that you get the
Marinola in a sealed package. When
fresh it acts quicker.