davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-19
so POUNDS OF ROAST BEEF.

Don't that sound good? just
stop for minute and think how
rich and thick that piece must be.
Your range or cook stove has not
the capacity to roast a piece of
prime beef like that; consequently,
unless you have eaten roast beef
from the Ideal you do not realize
how much better it may be when
roasted all in one great chunk of
rich, juicy, sweet meat.
Have you stopped to consider
that this is the very best meat OBJ
tainable.
Right here we want to tell you
about our hash; yes, madam, hash.
Not the kind the stories are told
about, not the kind with a history
and a long, long useful life be-
hind it. It's something new. Yes,
something new in hash.
We have been telling you that
We roast and bake great quarters
and chunks of beef. Well, in the
process of roasting considerable of
the natural juices and oils are
cooked out of the meat. The cook
ing also loosens little particles of
the beef, separates them from the
main piece so we can not slice
them.
These we cut into still smaller
bits, add nice clean fresh potatoes,
onions and then mix and cook with
the juices oozing out of that mag
nificent quarter of beef. To this is
added the necessary seasoning
given any meat or vegetable and,
to be frank with you, it is the best
hash we ever ate.
We sell this, the best hash on
earth, for 10 cents a pint and give
you the pint paper pail to carry it
home with you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-19
OUT FOR A PLAY DAY.
Aged Senator From Mississippi Spends
Vacation in Chicago.

Chicago. Aug. 19.-Former United
States Senator James Gordon of Mis-
sissippi has come to Chicago for a
''brief play day." before engaging in
the senatorial campaign in his state.
at is not that I feel the need of
rest, but a man as young as seventy
seven years needs a little vacation
when he IS about to enter upon some
particularly arduous task " said the
picturesque southerner, who was in
the Mississippi legislature before most
of the members of that body were
born. He was seated in a box at a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-19
PREACHERS CAN SMOKE.
Bible Conference Lifts the Ban in Its
Platform.

Stonybrook. N. Y, Aug. 19.-Preach-
ers in attendance at the Bible confer
ence held on the camp meeting grounds
here every August may hereafter
smoke all they like and they Will no5
have to go behind tents or bungalows
to enjoy their pipe or cigar.
1.-The platform adopted by the COM
mittee in charge of the meeting de-
clares that Stonybrook is going to
stand for old fashioned gospel, but that
it is not going to waste energy fussing
over small matters. Among other
things it is ruled that the ministers
may smoke if they wish, and may do
1t right out in the open, too
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-19
WIDE VARIETY OF FAT.
WHOIESOME PIES

This time of the year affords
plenty of material for nice fresh
fruit pies. They are trouble to
make, but that is our business. We
make still more trouble out of pie
baking in an effort to put more and
better fruit in them and in prepar-
ing that fruit for the pies.
Here is a short list of the pies
we will have fresh and fine for your
tomorrow's inspection: Peach. an
pie, apricot, pumpkin. blackberry.
cherry, lemon, cocoanut and raisin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-19

down town theater when he made
these remarks last evening.
'I need a little of this occasionally
to rest up on he said, with sweep
of his hand toward the activity on the
other side of the footlights.
1.-The primaries are a year away and
they already are engaged in the SEN
atorial campaign he said.
me speak? Well, how am going to
keep from it? 1 have been in politics
all my life and although 1 have said
time and again that 1 would be all out
of it this year, 1 know what the result
will be. I'll be right back on the
stump again.
I'm just as good as I was a quar-
ter of a century ago, so l can't real
ly give any reason why 1 should stop
now"
Watermelon or ice at Mrs. Traps.
10 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-19
ALWAYS HAVE BAKED AND
FRIED CHICKEN.

We go into the market to buy
the very best, latest domineckers
and then dress them with just the
same care as you would if in your
own home, fry them nice and ten
der. These sell regularly at 35
cents for the half or 65 for the
whole chicken and they go just as
fast as we can prepare them.
If YOU prefer baked chicken, we
have that, and as nice as you will
ever want. The price is within the
reach of all and cheaper than
roasting one chicken in the range
oven: 80 cents a pound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-19
BOSTON BROWN BREAD
WHOLESOME.

One of the most convenient
pones of bread to take along on
the picnic or in the country Sun
day in that basket full of good
things to eat. is Boston Brown
Bread.
1t is one of the most nutritious
breads made. The best parts of
four different cereals are blended
together to make Boston Brown
Bread. The best of the wheat, the
best of the corn, the strength CIV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-19
BOSTON POUND CAKE SHOULD
BE INCLUDED.

You remember the old fashioned
pound cake? Well, the Boston
pound cake is just as good, but we
sell it little cheaper. The same
ingredients are used in the prepara-
ton of the cake, but the Boston
variety is baked in four-pound
pones and sliced into four pound
cakes, then carefully wrapped.
ready for you. The old fashioned
pound cake sold for 80 cents, while
the Boston pound cake may be had
for 1 5 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-19
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr.. Harold H. Tice will go TO Valley
Fails tomorrow to visit Miss Anna
kaufman.
:. Mr.; Arthur Carruth, jr., will spend
Sunday with his parents in Harrington,
Kan.
Mr.. Fred w. Wilson has returned
from Wisconsin, where he has been
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs A. K.
Wilson. who have a cottage on the
daughter will not return for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Tice of Dodge
City are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. David
Gossett
Miss Eva Morris will leave next
month for New York to take a post
graduate at Bellevue hospital
Judge Otis L. Anterior spent Thurs
day in Kansas City on business
DR.. George Beach of Kansas City is
spending few days in Topeka
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Jewell are max
ing preparations for a tour in their
motor car to San Antonio, Tex They
will camp on the way and spend a few
days visiting friends in Denver, Col.
Mr.. ]. Gully of Perry is in Topeka on
business today.
Mr.. John Schenck left today for his
vacation. He will spend the time In
Colorado.
DR.. Lawrence Chamberlain of San
Diego, Cal, is in Topeka visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. c.. E. Matthews has returned
from Sedalia, Mo.
Mr.. Ross Gilluly of Kansas City
spent the day in Topeka s.4.a. j.
Mr.. Edwin D. McKeever left Thurs
day for Columbus and Dayton, o. He
will stop in Chicago on his return trip.
Mrs. George Long of Kansas City is
here with her mother, who is i'll at ST.
Francis hospital.
Mrs. H. O. Whitney and Miss Vera
Anderson will go to Junction City to-
morrow to be gone a few days
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Worley of En-
poria are the parents of a boy, born
this morning at st. Francis hospital.
erly of Topeka. Mrs Worley was be-
fore her marriage Miss Dale BodWelL
Mrs. H. A. Bare and her mother of
Chicago are visiting friends in Topeka.
Miss Winifred Mcdonald of 429 Blu
chanan street has gone to Kansas City
to visit friends for a few weeks.
Mr.. Armin FaSsler. who has been at
Rye Beach, has gone to Springfield,
O., to visit relatives and will return to
Topeka next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Bell have returned
from Lake Bluff, Ill. Miss Josephine
Bell and Miss Louise Bell, remained at
Lake Bluff with their aunt, Miss Invz
Edmiston.
Mr.. D. P. Paxton and Mr. w. F..
Cochran of the Paxton & Paxton store
returned yesterday from three weeks
buying trip in st. Louis, Chicago and
New York markets.
| Mr.. Dewitt Hagar and Mr.. Jack Grow
| left yesterday for Kansas City to spend
| a few days.
| Miss Isabel Vansant left Monday TO,
Chicago and Milwaukee.
| Miss Mary Gilho- Garrett, is Wis
| iting Mrs. B. S. Payne.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wayland Campbell. OF
| the Devon, returned yesterday from q
visit to Mrs. Campbells mother in
| Leavenworth.
A number of the friends of Miss Ruth
Knox surprised her at her home "a:
4 Shawnee avenue, Wednesday evening
| to celebrate her fifteenth birthday
DR.. F. H. Scholle will return Sunday
August n from South Haven, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-19
NOTHING BETTER THAN
CREAM HORNS.

Everybody has eaten cream
horns, surely, or they have missed
one of the real treats in bakery
products. A wonderful f1aky, crisp.
sweet crust wrapped around a core
of marshmallow cream, then baked
to just the golden brown, just the
same all the way round-that is a
cream horn. Better try a dozen
with the Saturday order at 80 cents
a dnzon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-19

I ing portion, of rye are used in this.
wonderful little brown loaf.-
Then it is baked in most con-
venient round loaf, easily sliced and
just the right size for sandwich.
1t is sold for 5 cents the loaf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-19
DON'T FORGET TO SAVE THE
BREAD WRAPPERS

OF course, you are saving your
wrappers now Keep it up; there
Will be a happy surprise for YOU
soon. We will make the announce
ment soon as to the reason for saw
ing these wrappers. However. when
all is in readiness you will not have
to bother about the announcement
II you are regular patron or vis-
itor at the Ideal Bakery. You will
know
Your dinner is incomplete with
out loaf of Weston bread and.
while that loaf is the acme of bak-
cry products and wrapped in a dust
and dirt proof wrapper for your
protection, you will be glad to know
that even the wrapper. has a real
value beside that.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-19
verd,ct of SELF Defense.

Libbey. Mont, Aug. 19.-The jury in
+he case of Vera Prosser, charged with
the murder of her husband, r. T. Pros
ser on a Great Northern train, return
ed verdict of not guilty on grounds
of self-defense- The jury was out 10
hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-19

the area armed and equipped" As
result none of them will see a 1rot-
and probably nc one ever would i,ava
heard OF 1t had not the oficer in
charge mat night made a tour of the
Up to that night there had no+ ha.,,
crop OF whisky discovered in the har-
rack building for more than Ave vears.
ana great was the officers surprise
Mnen, as ne entered the room. he
wniffed the odor of alcohol The four
guilty ones were reported and ordered
before court martial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-19

Ine IoHoW1ng young people Will go
on an excursion and have a picnic
supper at o'clock this evening: Miss
| Clyde Bonebrake, Miss Marie Lager
strom, Miss Marian Wear, Miss Doro-
thy Porter, Miss Rachel Coston, Miss
Elizabeth Holiday, Lieutenant Arner
len McNeal, Mr.. Joe Risteen, Mr.. Roy
Thompson and Mr.. Clarence Jordan.
| Mrs. A. w. Parks entertained the
| following ladies this afternoon for her
niece, Miss Elizabeth Wilton of Iowa:
Mrs. Dick Hayden, Mrs Monte Kistler
Mrs. Fred Gillespie, Mrs Fred Davis,
Mrs. E. S. Strachon, Mrs. A. E. Jones,
Mrs. c. E. Foote, Mrs. F. D. Luther
and Mrs. 1. w. Felix.
Miss Dorothy Scott, Miss Jessica
Short, Mr.. Quinton Adams and Mr..
Holmes Meade had a picnic supper at
Silver Lake Tuesday evening.
Miss Emily Seery gave an informal
card party this morning for her guest.
Miss Rose Averin of Kansas City.
Those present were Miss Jane Alexan-
der, Miss Jean Lindsay, Miss Grace
Dana, Miss Bertha Clay. Miss Esther
Mildred Gill of Kansas City, Miss Err
nestine Kline. Miss Josephine Doran,
Miss Mildred Hughs, Miss Lucille
Grote, Miss Margaret Pearson of
Wakefield, Kan, Miss Elwind Pugh,
Miss Katherine Mcfarland, Miss Mil
Averill and Miss Seery. i
+
The active and alumni local men,
bers of the Beta Sorority will give
picnic supper at Vinewood Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dannenhauer
announce the engagement of their
daughter Hattie May to Mr.. Mitchell
A. Van Dyke, the wedding to take
y
One of the prettiest parties that has
been given for Mrs. A. l.. Murphy at
Tulsa, Okla, was that by Mrs. A. L.
Redden and Mrs. Lee Redden Gordon
at their home. 1854 Clay street, Thurs
day afternoon. The decorations were
of garden flowers arranged effectively
in the rooms. The prizes were won by
Mrs. Charles L. Mitchell and Mrs.
Fred Cole.
Mr.. c. B. Merriam who has recently
returned from Rye Beach, n. H, says
that Mr.. E. H. Crosbys health is rap
idly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Lager
strom entertained the following guests
at o'clock dinner and bridge last
evening: Mr.. and Mrs. Horace H.
Humphreys, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar d.
Wolf, Mrs. Julius Snattinger and Mr..
John Waters.
Topekan who has a reputation for
being somewhat particular as to his
appearance and appurtenances was
seen on Kansas avenue recently carry
ing an old battered suit case It was
case which had seen its best days a
dozen years ago A friend who
stopped the chap Juggling the deplor-
able looking bag to pass the time of
day with him, looked at the case with
something akin to surprise on his face.
Eyes, know it's pretty tough look
ing case for me to be toting," spoke
up the man who had it; "but it is the
one keep on hand to lend to my
friends
y
The girls of the Beta Sorority will
go to Waukarusa a week from Mon
day to spend four days at the Y. w.
G. "A camp. There will be a number
of out-of-town girls here for the occa-
sion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-19

Nice fresh fruit pies at Mrs. Annie
M. Traps cafe. 712 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-19

Buy the best pies and cakes in To-
peka at Mrs Traps cafe, 712 Kansas
avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-19

Everybody reads the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-19
IDEAL BAKERY

The Place That's Different.
Both Phones 100. 121 w. Sixth Ct
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-19

Watermelon or ice at Mrs. Traps.
10 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-24
A GOOD AND
EFFICIENT
OFFICER
WALTER w. JOHNSON, CANDI-
DATE FOR CITY MARSHAL HAS
AN ENvIABLE RECORD AS A
FEARLESS ENEMY OF GRIM
INALS.

Walter w. Johnson, Republican
candidate for city marshal, to be vot-
cd on at the next city election In
December, has reputation for the
running down and apprehension OF
fugitives from justice that is unequal
cd In the annals of pollcedom in the
city OF Salem or Marion county. In
fact he is natural-born officer OF the
law and his record for the bringing
TO Justice infractors of the law Is
without parallel.
Mr.. johnson is 40 years Of age and,
long before his arrival at his major
ity. he developed the peculiar and ma
tural instinct OF ferreting out crime
and criminals and he has been instru-
mental In the bringing to justice of
some OF the most desperate criminals
that have been apprehended in years.
He has been identified with police
work for the past 12 years OF
his 20-years residence In the city and
the record that he has made is one
that none should be ashamed OF. He
was connected with the fire depart
ment OF the city for three years, sery-
ing under three chiefs. and two years
served as chief OF the fire depart
ment. He has thrice been chosen,
upon special occasions, as member
OF tho police force of the city and
served with credit to himself and the
city government.
To his natural instinct as an Off
Ger OF the law is credited the capture
OF Homer Black, the deseprate hold
up man and would-be assassin of Or.
Robertson. whom Mr.. Johnson locat-
cd and arrested at the point of Il re-
Volver In a fence corner on the fair
grounds road In the dead OF night;
and. whom five desperate criminals
escaped from the penitentiary two
years ago. he was among the first TO
volunteer his services 10 his state in
the chase and engaged the band In
single-handed combat upon a dark
and lonely byway In Polk county. As
a 7e>-~ult of this conflict he received
a serious gunshot wound in the right
leg and he fired the sSet that result
cd In tho death Of the most desper-
ate OF the coterle OF despS.r!euoS anu
the final capture OF the entire gans'l
Mr.. johnson has the reputation OF
being fearless officer OF the law,
and. II elected TO the office 20 which
no asplres. would doubtless render
valuable service TO the public.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-24
EXAMINES
COUNTRY
FOR HILL
VISIT OF PROF. SHAW AND HIS
TRIP THROUGH CENTRAL AND
EASTERN OREGON, REVIVES
RUMOR THAT HILL WILL
\ BUILD.
IuNIrnD PRESS LEASED wrnn.l


Portland, Ore, Oct. 24.-The ru-
NOR that the Hill system contem-
plates the construction of railroad
line through Central and Southwest
ern Oregon was revived today fol-
loving the arrival in Portland OF
Professor Thomas Shaw, egricul-
tural expert in J. j. Hills personal
employ.
Accompanied by his son, w. T.
Shaw OF the Washington state col
lege at Pullman, lrof. Shaw has
Just completed thousand-mile auto
trip through the central and western
part OF Oregon. He expects to re-
turn 10 Sc. Paul soon, where he will
submit an exhaustive report cover
ing the agricultural possibilities OF
the country lying between Ontario
and Prineville, Oregon. This will
be made TO Mr. Hill personally.
Prof. Shaw said that he had no
specific information as to the reason
why he had been sent on the trip.
He admitted however, that Hill new
or had the habit of sending men out
for pleasure jaunt. The journey
began at Ontario, and during Its
progress, Medford and Grants Pass
were visited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-24
n "a In tIme of sudden mIahap Q

II Is in time OF sudden mishap OF
Incident that Chamberlain's Lini
ment can be relied upon to take the
place OF the family doctor, who can
not always be und at the moment
Then Il Is that Chamberlain's Lint
ment Is never found wanting. In
cases OF sprains. cuts. wounds and
bruises Chamberlain's Linimlnt takes
out the soreness and drives away the
pain. Sold BY all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-24

Latest estimates OF casualties In
the Minnesota forest fires places the
death Iist a. high - aeee. la
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-24

?. es--Ask your Prohibitionist friend
TO answer this question; II, as they
claim, 3S million people srs aow livine
in "dry" territory, why Is IL that tbs
u. 5. Internal Revenue Department
shows that more whisksy and more
beer is consumed than ever beforeP
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-24
It us settle it now and settle it right

prohibition
within limits 1t permits precinct number OF precincts within
prohibition they choose Under this bill every city IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-24

Prohibition attempts to override an
Individual and inherent right. That's
why failure Invariably follows enact
ment of the law. Il takes the liquor
traffic from licensed dealers who are
subject to regulation and dives il to
lawbreakers who are willing TO sell to
minors, drunkards-anybody for gain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
cRUTcAET'S BODY, MAYBE
CORPSE RECOVERED FROM
OHIO RIVER NEAR STEELTON.
Father Of Missing Man Goes to Es-
tablish Identity and Bring
Home Remains.

Harry Hastings, chief Of police Of
Wheeling. w. Va, sent message to po-
lice headquarters last night giving infor-
nation which indicates that the body OF
c. W. Crutchet, linotype operator. son Of
John e. Crutchet of this city, had been
found at Steelton, about thirty-two miles
from Wheeling. Word received earlier in
the day by the father Of the young man
told of the finding Of this body. Com
munication came from w. c. Jones. sec
rotary Of Typographical Union, No. 70, of
Wheeling. Mr.. Crutchet has started to
West Virginia to claim the body.
About three weeks ago telegram was
received here telling OF the hndinS OF
clothing on the banks of the Ohio river
containing a card issued by the Wheeling
organization to 4. w. Crutcnet. II was
inferred that the young man had been
drowned although no trace OF his body
was found at tnas time.
His father went to Wheeling and identi-
fled the clothing. Not until yesterday
that OF the missing man.
ine lnIOrMatiOn Seiit mere three weeks
ago was received by secretary Setooid OIL
Columbia Typographical Union, No. 1O1
from Secretary Jones of the Wheelins
union, who said that Jackson w. Rus
sell, also a linotype operator, had parted
with Crutchet at a place several niles
south of where the garments were found
Lieut.. Hartley. IN charge of police
headquarters at night, sent copy of
the message from Chief Hastings to
the family OF MIR. Crutchet at 71S 18th
missing man had already been advised
Of the finding of the body and had made
preparations TO go to SteeltOn. The mother
is i'll in bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
TRAVIS WINS GOLF
MATCH FROM 'TRAvERS
Metropolitan Champion Gets Decl-
sion by Two Up in Invitation
Tournament.

GARDEN CITY, L. l., May I'm a bat
tie of the masters from start to nnlsh'
" alter J. Travis Of Garden City van
uutshed Jerome D. Travers Of Montclalr In
the final round Of thirty-six holes in the
invitation tournament at the Garden CITY
Golf Club today. The Metropolitan
champion won by two UP. 1t was a
struggle that will live long in the men,
ory of the gallery of more than thou
sand, who followed. From strictly COM
netitive point of view. this latest meeting
of the pair was extremely interesting
first one, then the other showing IL 'front.'.
On different occasions going out Travis
was I'D while his younger opponent had
an advantage at one time OF two up. he
lost his lead later. but by winning the
home hole he finished the first eighteen
holes one up.
Travis won three out CT the hrst TOUR
holes in the afternoon, but lost his ad-
vantage, SO that the match stood lever
at the seventh. Thereafter Travis was
either one up or square until he settled
matters by winning the deciding mole
on the home green.
In the final round for the beaten eight
cup OF the first sixteen, John M WARD
of Westbrook defeated G. W. White or
Oakland by 8 up and to play, while
in the second sixteen F. III. Hoyt OF
Allston won from E. A Thomson or
Lenox by up and 1 to play. Donald
McKeller won the handicap, with net
score of 76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
SPECIAL GUEST AT DINNER.
Prince Tokugawa Entertained by
Japanese Ambassador.

After two strenuous days of sightseeing
and visiting about the capital, including
visit to President Taft and to the
United States Senate and House of Rep
resentatives, Prince Iyosata Tokugawa
president of the house of peers OF Japan,
who is making a tour of the world, dined
quietly with Baron Uchida. the japanese
ambassador, at the Japanese embassy
last evening. The dinner was an informal
affair. is the reception that had been plan
ned in honor of the prince was Cancelled
out of respect FNr the memory of King
Edward.
At IL O'Clock this morning the prince
and his suite will leave Washington for
New York He will be accompanied to the
station by members of the Japanese en-
bassy and probably by q representative
of the State Department. The prince is
said TO be much pleased with the recep-
ton that has been accorded him in
Washington. As president of the house
OF peers or Japan he was particularly in
terested in the visit to the United States
senate, where. seated by the side of Vice
President Sherman. he watched the pro-
CeedinSs for an hour.