davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-13

This Is the way the leaders stand
in the S.~A. A. c. hand ball tourna-
ment. Two teams were slated for
a downward trip on the percentage
ladder yesterday, but only one of
them took the tumble Powell of
the team of Coin and Powell,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-13

strong and aggressive, and possess
ing more cleverneSs.
The exhibition will prove a hum
dinger and a great drawing card
for the next inter-club affair.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
CHAPTER XVI.
STRATEGY

T I'M knew that TO have taken the
train which had just left Madrid
station would be the height of
folly. II WAS so mainly the oh
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
THE HAND OF THE UNKNOWN

m ar the gateway came another team.
4 MS too, halted by the front porch,
anG its driver, handing the reins to his
companion, stepped to the ground and
was in a moment standing by Alton S
side.
thought we'd get you, young man, "
said the sheriff, and they'll be no more
kindnesses TO you till the grand jury
sits"
But now. in the silence following this
remark. the driver o. the first turneut
took hand in the proceedings.
ut s ruther an anusuaI occurrence -
he said. 'an' the court don't remember
any other in its long an varegated ex-
perience jest like ct But as the court
happened ter be exercisln' this here
green flly, S'Eantby BaIdwin2an' the
court calls attention TO the fact tbet
she stands thar without ar speck on her,
clean as er wnistle-as, the court re-
peats, it wuz exercisin' the filIy. the
courts old friend and compatriot re-
quested, as er matter o. paramount, not
ter say vitalistic Importance, tibet court
be convened here at once, an
Black could contain himself no longer
What do you mean?" he cried.
The disdain of Squire Baldwin was
wonderful to behold.
An, now resumin' arter the inter-
ruption o. couesel. which comes with
bad grace, the court hereby declares
itself in session. An the court states
fur the purposes O. the record. in case
any question o irregularity should here
arter be raised, thet in its judicial dis
cretion it is willin' ter entertain the re-
quest made by its old friend an com
patriot, which the court may say with
becomin' modesty, was suggested be the
court itself, havin' apparently escaped
the thought o the friends o. the pris-
Oner"
Isl, 81. how can I thank vou-bow ran
we aIl-for the help YOU have given
u.s." burst out the old physician.
Apparently unmoved by the doctor 6
words the squire continued The court
understands that a request fur hail FIR
the prisoner hes bin made. Bail is
fixed at thousand dollars, which the
court hes accepted in casn. Sheriff We
KIN glt the papers ct my office az 3
o clock-the court'il be delayed a little
OWN TO the necessity o ruhbin' down
the filly. Discharge the prisoner. sher-
IN. He'll appear afore the grand jury
in September"
Slowly the party broke up, and as the
last one disappeared through the great
gate the front door was again opened
and the girl appeared.
Jill Sue SAID It's been pretty
long. Can't you come now?"
Just a moment, Grace" replied the
doctor "and Wen be there
AS she re-entered the house the old
man turned tc Alton, as he had done
once before
And. now, boy, comes the most de-
cisive step of ell. I pray heaven I'm
right in advising TT
The COatinuafIOa tf This story VIII
Be Found "A TOmorro~'s EdI.
fion OF The Times.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
DAVIS NAME
ON BRIDGE SLAB
Work Is Complete in Restoring 1t
to Tablet at Cabin
John.

The name of Jefferson Davis again
appears on the tablet at Cabin John
Bridge. BY a curious coincidence the
work of restoring the name of the Presi-
dent OF the COnfederacy was finished
the day President Taft was lauding the
soldiers of the South and the North on
the Petersburg battlefield. 1t is under
stood that the local @. A Z. organiza-
tons will attend to the decoration Of
the tablet on the bridge Memorial Day
in the same manner as 1t decorates the
graves OF the Confederate dead The
name was replaced under contract by
John II. Shelton & Son, the actual work
being done by l.. z. Horne. The en-
tire inscription on the stone was CT
faced and then replaced with the name
Of Jefferson Davis in its proper place.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
BY ROBERT RUSSELL

Written Expressly Washington. Times
Dramatic Translation, ard All Other Rights Reserved
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
synopsis of Chapters Already Published


James Alton. a young man brought up
n tho lowest quarter Of New YORK, DuS
of cducation aud hne instincts, leaves
the city after an alteration with Us
brutal father Before taking ms
trSin he finds 2 handbag which has been
.s-pppedy by a young woman sitting near
him, Mrs. Grace Gordon. at the mo-
sn<nt telegram was handed 10 ner.
boards his train. and during the
night tho bag is stolen from him, Out
subsequently recovered. Arrived AT
s-hanton, a country town. Alton seeks
don. who happens 20 live there. but
IN 50 doing encounters Frank Black an
Important parsonage IN lovo with Grace
BLACK accompanies Jim TO her home:
where. TO the amazement OF all. the girl
PUSHES to Alton and throws her arms
about about his neck. calling JIM
X develops that Grace has been made
4nsane by the news contained in the tele-
gram that her brother and baby have
been burnt to death in the FIRE which
nearly destroyed ChantOn. and seeing
Jim. the last person she had noticed be-
fore her mind became derangcd. she takes
him for her brother. who she believes
can restore her child. Old Dr. Jordan
SAYS Jim must pose TO the world as a
distant relative, but humor Grace in her
belief that he is her brother. She finds
IN the bag Jim restored 10 her the chain
worn by her baby. which inspires the
hope that the baby is not dead after all.
That night Jim captures giant gypsy
On tho porch and sends him to Jail.
whS-e Black manages also TO land Jira
an the evidence OF postal card received
from his father But the sheriff is a
friendIy sort. and takes Jim outside with
Rim while he chats with Editor Bsnley.
owner Of the only automobile in town
The thing needs fixing. Jinl volunteers
ser tfSs job. and whsle the sheriff IS away
sfter a wrench. he springs in and makes
OF with the car. Near the next town
hn meets another machine laid up through
lack OF Essolene. sends the editors car
back 20 Chsnton by its owner. and after
2 train passes. on which he allows IL to
~ supposed he has gone to New York. on
1oot he strikes back for Chanton and
Crace
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
GERMANS WILL GIVE
BIG VOLKFEST HERE
To- Dedicate Banner Presented to
Society by Duke of
Baden.

Invitations have been extended to ali
Of the twenty-four affiliated organiza-
tons Of the United German Society
to join with the Verein Baden in the
ceremony of dedicating new banner
which has been presented to the latter
organization by the Grand Duke OF
Baden.
The exercises viii be held at Loeffler's s
Park, on May g. An elaborate "v9Ik-
fest" program has been planned for the
occasion, including band concerts, chor-
US songs, and athletic games.
The committee in charge Of the af-
fair consists Of Carl Hammel, chair
man; Harry RothschiId, A. Reinhart,
c. Egloff, John Kraft, and II. Dittes.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20

Times Want Ads. Bring Results.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
CHAPTER XVII.
NOMAN's reason ~ THE

= " OaII4tAf y ItIlFA1OlN IN T III
BALANCE.
T He early morning sun lighted a
strange picture in the Gordon
house. In a great bed slept an elderly
woman beside a pale girl, and on the
floor, one rough arm stretched up over
The Washington times., 1909-05-20
Ocean City.
Rhode Island.
THE THORNDIKE

JAMESTOWN. r. T. Open June g
Delightfully."- situated on the Bay. directly
opposite Newport. Fine Bathing Ffshfn~
and Sailing Single rooms, SO to sl4 ne-
~rsek- Get your reservations. Vfre for sosl--
let. eE1O. B. SELONER, Proprietor.
my9-Su. IN. th-30t
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-09-02

Conn.,, Mrs. X. Robbins of German
town, Phila., Mrs. Isaac Newton Of
Paterson, N. j. Second prizes
were awarded Miss Newell of Spring
field, Mass, Miss Annie p. Long of
Melrose, Mass. and Mrs. Finckle of
Germantown, Phila.
The wooden beams OF the Music
Room In the Hamilton have given
back sympathetic virations to many
beautiful voices during the seasons
past but never before have they been
called upon to vibrate in harmony
with a more charming and glorious
voice than that OF Miss Clara Louise
Strecker of Greenfield, Mass, who
favored the guests and their friends
with a song recital Sunday evening.
MISS Strecker Is pupil OF Nine SAILS
bury of Boston and certainly ro-
hected much credit on her teacher
by her rendition OF the following pro-
gramme:-
oh. Dry those Tears Riego
Mauensta Tosti
The Lass with a Delicate Air
DR., Arnc
Thy Beaming Eyes Mcdowell
m wearing Ava Jean Foote
III no-one Ever Marries Ne Lehman
Miss Strecker was assisted by Mr..
Herbert Wells, who has a most. pleas
ing voice and sang:
Absent us,cai,
Annie Laurie
Rosary Nevin
Mr.. Walter Rogers. the pianist OF
the house, played the accompani-
ments In a very finished manner.
Mrs. LouviiIe b. Paine OF Berlin.
~. ~. and Miss Lura Paine OF Bos-
ton were guests OF their cousin. Pro
prietor Paine Saturday last. Miss
Paine Is teacher in the Boston
Trade School.
The entire household OF the HamiI-
ton were made genuinely sorry Tues
day. when Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Saw
tell with their daughter. Miss Ruth
and little son ~Jo-Jo" took their de-
parture Tor their home in Springfield.
Continued on page eisht)
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-09-02

best he could do was to refer the mat
ter to the United States Fish Com.
missioner at Washington, ID. c.,
which of course. helped some, but
was not like taking the matter up
personally. Thus the National Dog.
fish Bounty Bill has been left to the
President as legislative legacy. and
now that Mr.. Taft has taken up his
summer residence at Beverly, II will
interest him to know that while he
Is eating his breakfa,t, looking sea-
ward, the dogfish are also eating their
morning meal and consuming more
lobsters, mackerel and other edible
hsh than all the people in the State
OF OHIO. And during the YER. they
are probably eating more good mar
ket hsh than the ninety millions OF
people In the United States annually
eat. These comparisons are
astounding but II is doubtless true
mat this nation loses one.half OF It's
sea food supply yearly in this way.
one remarkable thing about the cur
rently reported messages of President
roosevelt In summing up a list of this
Natlons resources was the ommission
OF the National Sea Food Supply and
reserve from this list. The Forests.
Mlnes and Waterways were not omit.
Ted: Just why this ommIssion was
MADE no one pretends to explain. but
one thing Is sure that II the destr,tc.
tIon by Doghsh OF the National Sea
food supply had been pointed out
oy the President then, their eIimina-
tion would have been speedily begun
az " has been by Canada.
Ine West is planning for the OBJ
taining OF billions of dollars in bonds
snd appropriations Tf the New Eng.
Iand delegation refuse To vote for
sucn appropriations until the western
congressman agree to exterminate ths
aognsn. millions Of pounds of edible
nsn VIII be preserved from destruction
annually upon the eastern and north
western coasts. WIN
Ine Pure Food Law forbids the
sale OF dogfish, canned or otberv,se
unoer misbrands, except AZ labelled
oosnsn. but the doghsh makes the
Continued on page eighty
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-09-02
THE RATHSKELLER JUST OPENED.
NUMBERS IL and Ia Brown ST. New England Telephone
Portland, Maine.
A Delightful Place to Dine.

E. w. Baxter and Mr.. Osceola Cur
rier Of the Colony expect to start on
a weeks cruise eastward on Satur-
day In Commodore Spaulding's crack
yacht, "Shearwater H.. They will
put in at several points along the
coast and an enjoyable trip is an.
ticipated.
DR.. F1oy McEwen, Mrs. McEwen,
daughter Edith and son Currier Nc
Even leave tomorrow for their home
in Newark, N. J. DR.. McEwen IS
improving his cottage by adding
dormer windows, which gives the cot
tage more room and adds to its at
tractiveness.
Mr.. j. p. Thomas Jr., Mr.. Hec.
tor Holmes and Mr.. Addison T..
Holmes returned from a cruise TO
Bar Harbor the first of the week. Mr..
A. c. Holmes is connected with the
faculty of the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology and has been
guest at Mrs. J. P. Thomas cottage
on the point.
Several exciting tennis tournaments
have taken place on the Colony
courts recently. One which stimu-
lated great interest was the match
between Mr.. Luther Dana and Mr..
harrington Abbott of the Colony
versus Will Starr and Harold Dav-
enport of Chebeague. 1t is very pro-
bable that another court will be laii
out at the Colony this fall. The
present one is perhaps one of the
finest dirt courts in the state. and
the new one will be equally as per-
feet. Nothing gives so much amuse-
ment and diversion for the young peo-
pie at the Colony as this fine clean
Continued on page eighty
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-09-02
Dogfish Bounty Bill.
SPECIAL ANONYMOUS ARTICLE
TO THE BREEZE URGES AeI.
TATIoN.
Facts Which ou6ht To. Interest Res.
tdents All Along the Maine
Coasts

Because Congressman Charles @. 4.
Iirrell, OF Massachusetts,, who is In
charge OF the passage of the National
Dognsh Bounty Bill, hassbeen- unable
to enlist the cooperation of Che New
England delegation of .Congressmen
since 1905 years,-he complains
that our own Congressman from the
'sea-coast Of New England are luke
warm and that nothing con be ex-
pected from the West and South till
New England comes to the front
and leads the way. Mr.. Tirrell
KNOWS how this great work should be
done and stands ready to help make
THIS bill q law, but he must have aid
to turn this pest into fertilizer and
oil instead Of possibly allowing Il to
DC canned as rations for our army
and navy under some "just as good
as salmon" misbrand. The sea
food should be preserved for all the
people. instead of for the dogfish.
The population is increasing all the
ume, and meat is continually In
creasing In price. . Secretary Davis
or this bill labored hard with. Presi.
dent Roosevelt during the last four
years OF his administration to get
MIN to do something to exterminate
the sea sharks as we'll as the land
sharks, but the latter took up so
much OF his official time that the
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-09-02
South HarpsweII. !
WIFE OF DR.. COOK, REPORTED
oiscovERER OF NORTH POLE
suMMERING HERE WITH
HER CHILDREN.
Notes Of the sojourners at Auburn
Colony and Their Guests.

Notes Of the sojourners at Auburn
Colony and Their Guests.
1t is of interest to note that Mrs.
Frederick A. Cook of Brooklyn, n. Y,
the wife Of the famous explorer, DIR.
Cook, who has gust been reported to
have discovered the north pole, has
with her two children been stopping
eli summer at the Hamilton cottage
at South Harpswell. where we under
stand the report of the probable sue
cess of her husband was conveyed to
her yesterday. Mrs. Cook, who
before her marriage to DR.. Cook in
1902 was Miss Mary Hunt of Brook
lyp is deeply interested in her
husbands work, and Of course
is highly elated over the message that
DR.. Cook attained the goal April
21, 1908 and official confirmation Is
now awaited. DIR. Cook was with r. L.
Peary as ship surgeon on the latter's
arctic trip Of 1S91-1S92. DR.. Cook
has made the conquest of the frozen
north his life work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence s. Page of
Chatham, ". J., who have been the
guests OF Mr.. Pages mother, Mrs.
George s. Page at her cottage in the
Colony, departed Monday for Bos-
ton where they will sojourn for a few
days on the way home.
Commodore l.. n. Spaulding Mr..
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-09-02
Sp} PORTLAND, MAINE, THURSDAY
The Hamilton.
MATINEE BRIDGE IN MUSIC ROOM
A UNIQUE AND DELIGHTFULLY."-
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.
Departures Of the Week. Last SO.
eiaI Functions Of Most Success
full Season.

Departures Of the Week. Last SO.
eiaI Functions Of Most Success
full Season.
Although the season is fast drawing
to its close. the season Of gayety at
the Hamilton Is not in the least on
the wane. Many guests who ex-
pected to leave on the 25th, are so
enjoying their sojourn at this cosy
hostelry that they are extending
their stay for another week.
One of the most delightful and
unique entertainments of the season
was the matinee Bridge given in the
Music Room last Wednesday. morn
ing by Mrs. Kilvert of Pelham Manor,
n. Y. AID Miss A. T. Yerkes of Phil
adelphia. The morning gowns worn
by the guests were beautiful in the
extreme. The lunch table, which
was spread in the center of the spa.
cious room. presented a most charm
Ing appearance with its satin damask
covering, bouquets Of sweet peas and
antique candelabra. Huge punches
OF nasturtiums and golden glow were
lavishly used in decorating other
parts Of the room.
The game was completed at exact
ly nigh noon. when the shades were
all drawn and the candles lighted and
lunch served; the effect thus pre-.
sented was most striking and wierd.
Those taking first prizes were
Mrs. Chas. H. Leeds of Stamford.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-09-02
Peaks Island House
Ralph E. Rowe Manage~.
PEAKS Island,
Casco BaN SNane

FAMOUS for years for its un-
- equalled location, liberal
management and fine shore din
ners. Everything modern. Elec-
trio lights. steam heat, private
dining room, etc. Accommodates
500.
Rates, booklets, and floor plans on
application.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-17
slIlousnsss and eonstIpstlon.

For years ! was troubled with bil
iousness and constipation. which made
life miserable for me. Ny appetite
failed me. Lost my usual force and
vitality. Pepsin preparations and ca
thartics only made matters worse
1 do not know where I should have
been today had { not tried Chamber
laln's stomach and Liver Tablets.
The tablets relieve the illfeeling az
once. Strengthen the digestive func-
lions. purify the stomach. liver and
blood. helping the system 20 do its
work naturally Mrs. Rosa Potts.
birmingham. Ala. These tablets are
for sale b. an druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-17

A large number OF young people
assembled az the home Of SIR. and
Sire. ". q. BOltln. fast Union street
Friday afternoon in respOnse % mEi
tatIous announcing the eighth birth
day OF their daughter. Miss Bona.
The h0urs Eere from q 90 9. aud
a IrIuer or more delightful tu0 bours
GER. never -leut by ths young fDIkr
Lu. Ml-s Benz aas che recipient
af many appropriate and ussful urrs-
ante ah.I HI -Ur fol mrurur1-
.f ODD. D.rarI9u iu flflrr Frars
Unrns Ilr afternoon delicious r.
.r...n.Ir. E.Tr .sfErl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-17

This f. a new preparation and q
good one. Il Is especially valuable a.
a cure for chronic and muscular
rheumatism. and for the relief from
: ain which Il affords in acute inf4m-
D tory rheumatism. Those vho have
I'd q have invariably spoken Of Il
i the highest terms Of praise. Lame
back. lame shoulder and stih neck
are due 90 rheumatism o. the muscles,
Usually brought on b. exposure 10
cd or damp. and are quickly cured
tr APPLYING this Hniment freely and
rassaging the affected parts. Sore
D. rs Of the muscles. whether induced
g. violent exercise or injury. is ailay-
al by this Imminent For sale b. all
Lrrggisfs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-17
kiIsa Negro at Tvrpsntins Gang.

TOWNSVILLE. Ca May IA
- the result Of a shooting ARRAY a.
Ways turDentine stIIl yesterday
Charlie Bryant. a negro. will probably
die. The trouble vas caused b. a
dlslrte between Mr Mills. wood man
in charge. and Bryant who is chop
per. In regard % the time for dipping
a certain Joe Of turpentine The ne
gro started towards Mr. Mills with
a large dipper with the evident In
tsuti0n Of Of striking him Mr. Mills
hred az Bryant Wlth the intention Of
stopping him. but hit him Ia the Eh0ui
der. This seemed only % infuriate
the negro and be- rushed towards
Mills. Who then shot 20 Kill The
bullet passed through the negro's
body. only missing the heart b. an
inch
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-17
whOOpins Cough.

This is more dangerous disease
than Is generally presumed. Il will
be a surprise 20 many 60 learn that
more deaths result from Il than from
scarlet fever Pneumonia often re-
suits from g. ChambeFlain's Cough
Remedy has been used In many cpl
denies OF WhOOping cough. and al
ways With the best results. Delbert
McKeig Of Harlan. Iowa. says Of a.:
My boy took WhOOping cough when
nine months old. He had Il IN the
winter got a hottie Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy which proved
good. I cannot recommend Il too
highly" For sale by all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-17
COMMITTEE VISITS
UNIVERSITY THURSDAY
WERE ESCORTED ABOUT CITY
~ PROMINENT CITIZENS
Taken 20 the Grounds and Buildings
81 TIRE University IN ths
Forenoon.
From Fridays Daily Sun:

From Fridays Daily Sun:
The committee appointed for the
purpose o. visiting the various state
institutions and rendering a report
concerning their condition. needs. etc.
arrived here on Wednesday evening
and we're met az the depot by a
committee OF. citizens.
On Thursday morning the commit
tee. composed OF Senators r. s. CT.u
and d. n. Baker. and Representa-
tives ". j. Durrance. r. l. McKen-
zie. Walter Page and Terrell we're
called upon by a number OF the citi-
zens and driven 20 the grounds OF
the State University. They visited
the Experiment Station Farm. inspect
ed the grounds and buildings. and
after completing their labOTs were
taken for a drive about the Clty.
winding mp az the University Higa
School. where, by special invitation
they were shown through the school
The committee we're made TO feel
that Gainesville Is imbued with edu-
catiOnal spirit. and they expressed
themselves as being highly pleased
with the eOurtesies extended and the
spirit in which they were entertained.
Among those in charge Of esoOrting
the gentlemen about the city were
Major W. r. Thomas. Dr. }. L. KEEL
ley. Capt. Geo. n. Lynch. Dr. AndreW
Sledd. Geo. r. Morris. Dr. J. IL.
Hodges and Hon. sgd l. Carter.
They left in the afternoon via the
SeabOard for the return trip 20 Tai
Iahassee. accompanied By Judge Car
ter, Who has been here for the past
few days on business.
While IL Is not known what the
recommendation Of the committee
viii b. concerning the University
and the general school interests Of
the State. IL T. generally believe
this city will fare well In their re-
port 20 the State Legislature.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-17
WORK COMMENCES
NEXT WEDNESDAY
FOUNDATION or GOVERNMENT
BUILDING WILL sc STARTED.
President King Of the King Lumber
Company Nov Here FER Final
Arrangements.

Work viii ue resumed ou the Gov.
eminent building next Wednesday
when the contractors will start the
force az work putting in the con
crete foundation for this mammoth
struotur,.
". W. King. president 81 the com
pany which has the contract for It's
erection. arrived In the city Friday
and stated that he hoped 10 set busy
without further delay ON the building.
and that u the steel structure and
other material ordered arrives on
time they would commence the work
right after finishing the foundation.
All OF the material SO far submit
ted has been approved and accepted
by the Government and the orders
have been placed for the same 60 be
gotten out by the contractors and
forwarded to this point as early and
fast as Il is possible 60 DO so.
Mr. King stated Friday that moth
ing r. now In en- route here except
the tools. engines and derricks. all
u which he hoped would arrive and
be I'm readiness for his superintend
ent. Mr. FOy. 20 commence work az
the time specified. next Wednesday
n the latest.
A large part Of the material has
already arrived for the foundation
work. and as the sand. rock. etc. has
all been accepted from Gainesville
parties. there Is practically nothing
TO be purchased elsewhere but the
cement. and this has been shipped,
a number Of carloads having already
been received. and others viii arrive
as fast as wanted.