davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-14
Other LABORERS
TO Be RECRUITED
Board Turning Attention to Portu-
guese and Filipinos-Latter Are
Needed at Home.

Laborers for the plantations will
Ie recruited in Portugal and brought
iere on a chartered steamer or In
mall parties on the regular boats,
according to the plans OF the Terri
.orial Board of immigration.
I. No more Russians will be brought
o Hawaii, and II 1t were possible
not to have those oil the way come,
hey would have been stopped be-
ore sailing for this port,
However. the immigrants who had
)een recruited at the time instruc'
lions were received from Honolulu
~ cable by Agent Atkinson had been
promised work and their passage to
his city, and they insisted upon the
'ulfillmeIt of their agreement.
The experience the authorities
nave had with Russians recently does
not progresses them with this class
II immigrants, and attention will be
turned towards the Portuguese, es-
3ecially az source Of supply to set
tie the labor problem. I4
Filipinos have been coming In on
every steamer. and the recruiting In
the islands will go on. Mr.. Pink
ham Ia In the Visayan Islands and
Mr.. Steven Is now en- route to Ma
ALA TO take charge OF the work
again,
Thnra q.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-14
Bundles Main.

The maintenance account included
storage and fuel. The table shows
an average cost of 4.6 cents bundle
for the oldsmobile delivery as against
9.8 cents bundle for horse drawn
equipment during the corresponding
months OF 1905. Included In THE
account are the following items:
Salary Of chauffeur, $3.50; salary OF
boy helper. STAT; tires tFisk)
&217.5o; gasoline. 3i19.22; registra'
ton fee, IS; total, Sl4O5.70. or the
chauffeur's salary one.third, $183. Is
charged to the advertising account by
the firm. making the, net cost OF the
motor car delivery, $1222.70.
Customers Of ours Who use their
cars during all the months of the
year tell us, that the big tires on the
42-inch wheels of the six-cyllnder
Oidsmobile do away entirely with the
former discomforts OF winter driving
over country roads," says w. J. Mead
secretary and general manager Of the
Odds Motor Works. Before the
coming of the big oldsmobile,i driv
Ing over country roads was attended
by considerable shaking up Of the pas
sengers, as the small wheels and tires
could not get in and out OF the frozen
futs with the ease and facility OF the
42inch wheels, shod with large tires.
Originally the large wheels and
the big tires were adopted for the
six-cylinder model more for the sake
of symmetry than anything else, al
though we realized the additional
comfort for passengers that would re
suit from the. use Of the larger
wheels and tires. Owners of the six
cylinder models were enthusiastic
over the virtues Of the 42.inch wheels
last summer. but those who have
used their skies during the winter
in trips over country roads are even
more pleased with resultn than they
we're In the pleasant summer and fall
months"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-14
OF INTEREST TO
POULTRY STARTERS

torprs mr. In su,arior ,us,o,,ar. oon
sooucntly tboy 20 IN ,hird.ra,e MAJ
kets and hiring third.rate nr,ces mr. Ices
Very many fowls for ,ahle arc M,
sold Inv weight n ia their nice onaii,y
and fne. swec. condition tba, leads
IN their beina secnred for tho table,
and n fowl mo matter wba, tho varie, 9
or class tha, 4. fas,ed besore kiIIino
is ,Iyvay. tho MOS, Inviting ard fo,c,
mating cooked or uncoohed when a
fowl Is killed with food in It's crop
II worry soon sours Disapreeab,e
That This ia so Is disapreeably indi.
ca,ed nv fowl tba, is ki,Ied with /,
bue on tho skin and aesb
Aneona,
conas is sbyness or wiidnoss They
will become very tame in the pres
eating from tho hand like n not han.
tam But III a stranger goes near
them they will holt or Nv in all dl.
fowl that "a kent with them "a wild
as themselves. They can also ey like
pbeasants and n kent in a confined
the ton They are inclined TO be mug.
nacious with other fowls. the hens III.
superiority. and the cocks fighting with
much pluck. still. they are pretty
Notes of Value.
Lime is wanted for egg shells.
TIE fatten poultry for. the market
separator milk is useful Dairy.fed
are greatly relished.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-14
TO CURE A COLD m one DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money If it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is on
PARIS MEDICINE co. st. Louis, Y, s. n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-14

That Texas woman who jumped
through the window of a Pullman
car while she was dreaming has
proved to scoffers that some persons
can sleep In Pullman cars.-Chlcago
News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-14

sold two OF this make last week. Thi,
speaks well for the Buick. Anothei
, sale reported by the Won Hamm
Young Company is that Of SPAS
senger Stoddard-D Dayton to JOSEPH
Vierra.
Under the supervision Of F. e
Howes, the selling department Of tn,
van Hamm- Young Garage is coins
strong. and many sales have beer
MADE by him.
-
That the idea Of speed is upper
most In the minds Of large per
centage OF visitors at the various auto
shows" says W. j. Mead. Sec'y and
Gen. Mgr. OF the Odds Motor Works
rs demonstrated by the fact that al
least half OF the visitors at the
OLDSMOBILE booths ask concerning
the speed OF the slx.cyllnder oLDS
MOBILE Limited which is equipped
with forty.two wheels.
While these questioners seem to
be under the impression that this car
was designed primarily for speed the
TACT remains that II is purely a
pleasure car built for comfort. Of
course with its big sixty horsepower
motor tremendous speed is possible
but this we do not recommend for
public highways. The point which
we always emphasize is the fact that
II is the easiest riding car on the
market today.
After a thorough investigation n,
the CITY authorities Grand Rap,ds ba.
decided TO add an auto Arc engIn,
to It's list of eoulpment Several Trim,
were made to lansing nv the mem
bers of the Fire Commission wbere
the oLDsMoBII.E engine chemical
and chiefs runabout in nse in Tho,
city were Inspected So tborouphly
lsott.fac,or, u,ou. r. ,a....I..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-14

When Baby was sick. we gave her
Castoria.
When she was Child she cried fol
/ Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to
z Castoria. III
When she had Children, she gave them
Castoria
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-14

Bloodgood- Iiow's your wife, old
man? Van Horn-The society col
umns report that she's starting for
Lenox.-Harper's Bazaar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-14

A scientist claims that before long
people will rat have any teeth. Then
here will not be any backbiting, OF
course. Charleston News and
COuripr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record May IL, 1910.
From 1890 q. IN. TO 4:30 p. m.

- E.
Entereu ior neoolu may 0'
from no.oo =, IN. " wyyr.p,T NJ
oanu ooe' " n
oora,son h, ot,y IN
/ -, "a n
~. :, n,.,..n rro,, rr,s,
80 n
,,.,.,, ~, 80 II
"nA ~ =, par m,
,,,,,n d
ut.,, n
NJ,
~ - Co.,, =, uaw
NJ
~ ~, ;. No
No,,co
v.,,.,,,., t,o.,,,aav 20
80, =, p.ar. n
M.n,,nn.r r., ndr IN
NJ
>, - ., o,.,n v,.w rraot
p,a,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-14
THE CAR THAT CAPTURED
THE COUNTRY

Of In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-14

Te fatten poultry for the market
separator milk is useful. Dairy.fed
|dneklings are greatly relished.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-03
PEOPEE'S FORUM
Union pistrlt Letter

Editor West VlFginian:
AS again we begin to feel and real
ize the presence Il the peace angai
noverlng over the warning factons q
the Republican party Of Marion couE'
ty. and APPRECIATE IN fill the possttl!
tiles Of party success, we feel grateful
indeed to The West vIrgihlan for It's
untiring efforts in bringing about this
movement with some degree Of asstll'
ance Of a comDromiselwhich means 80
much at this time. We alsotfeel,like
going "a step farther in regard to the
congressional candidates. We believe
ii viii take somebody IKE Judge q. i,
Morgan. to- put ANY ginger lcto tue
congressional campaign. Get on the
bandwagon, Eph. it's not too late yet
UNION REPUBLICAN.
1.-THE above letter came last even
ing, the auhtor not being aware OF the
rejection Of the peace proposal by the
Scott Committee. -Ed-l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-03
Amos Jollife
AGED SO, FoRMERLYoF THIS CITY
DIED THURSDAY AT uN.
loNToWN.

UNIoNToWN, June S;-Amos Jol;
life, aged So, one Of the most widely
known men in Uniontcwn, died at his
home in East Church street yesterday
morning at LAS O'Clock just s weeks
after his wife departed from this
world MIR. Joliiffe had been suffering
with cancer Of the stomach for the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-03

= u . i ~. .. -.
The scripture says the Lordfoveth
q cheerful giget and we believe e
might be said t6at He holds inShigh
esteem a good loser. AT any rate the
following letter from Senator E. W.
ilicitowh u iiis succession opponent
Shows the proper spirit and We COM
nend II To- the sofeheads who can't
4be good sunless they win. Senator
Gowns letter follows: y
Spencer, May %. 191O--Dr, B. Smith,
Walton, W. Va, Dear sir:-With
pleasure ! congratulate you upon your
victory q yesterday and take this oc,
8casion to assure you that You will
have the undivided support Of my.
seit and all Of my friends. / have
not said nor have ! done anything
during this race that viii in any way
siijure your chances Of election which
IL hope you may accomplish with ease.
Withsbest wishes for the success Of
the party and sef Yourself. I am, i
Most sincerely,
g. w MeKoWsI.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-03
ExHIBlr Of HUSBANDS.


tBy Union AHSuCll lSh 4-NE'E's
PITsBURG, Pa June 3.-An "exhib'
II Of husbands" isthe novel show PLAN
ned for this month by the Women's
Club, one of the most exclusive social
organizations of the Smoky City. For
weeks the bubbles" have been
groomed and put through their stunts
lin order that they may show up to
the best advantage. The husband
snow5will take the place Of the clubs
annual June roce festival.
Some time ago, when a prominent
clergyman of Plttshurg preached a
sermon deHounclng race suicide, and
hanihg club and society women as
HE principal offenders. the Women's
Club held a baby show Just to dis.
prove the ministtIs statements.
Now. however, having properly eS-
plotted their babies the women desire
further to impress the ignorant per.
sons of Pittsburg with the fact that
they are really and truly home low.
ers even II they do belong to clubs,
and for this purpose they will give
a field day, at which they will put
their husbands on exhibition. The
husbands of Talf the members Of the
women's Club don't know the Hls-
bands Of the other'half, but they will
be made aeoaaintea.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-03
4NNogNc
FoR 0PERlNTENDENT OF FREE.
SCHOOLS.
n GOOD CRITERION.

IL 1906, Mark Hanna, the astuLa
manager of the Mckinley campaign,
vas much Interested in the gold stan,lt
ard Democratic movement, and It was
ailegsd that he helped to finance tie
PalmerB ucBner ticket. We do not
recall that any denial was ever mad d
os the allegation. In 1908 the Demo
cratic candidate for governor in West
Virginia and his MANAGERS were mqci'
Interested III the Lincoln party, and 1t
was alleged that Mr.. BENEFITS money
aided in establishing Lincoln heal
quarters near the Democratic he.,i'
utlarters III Parkersburg. on snai:-
Ell scale but in similar fashion the
Democratic paper and the Democratic
leaders are encouraging the Powell
Fleming ru1np movement in this coun-
I'll IL Is good Democratic policy to dc
sosand we have no fault to find with
The democrats who are encouraging IL
Id is an open secret that e loc's
coal compapyjithe largest corporation
il, the county is behind reinforcement.
starting with Its endorsement Of HoE
ard FLEMING for a fourth term as posi-
master. Some people may wonder
taat 4 coal company would be interest,"
ed In who is postmaster at Fairmont
and especially d coal company nlanag
ca ~ Democrats would hardly be eS
sIiectea to take an active part in the
selection OF a Republican Office holder
but some people have a pretty good
idea df the cause Of the activity in M
sieming's behalf. There are certain
Kinds 81 literature whicn the coal caA-
pans would rather Its men wouldn't
read and 1t Is nice to have the fieEs
lslnd Of postmaster. At least 50 VIC
nave heard, and it may pc So How
ever. it IS easy to see. why Democrats
;lFe interestedbin seeing Republicans
war with each other and they MAJ
orally take sides VITA their closes
trends. Nobody has ever heard OF u
temperate paper criticisIng the party
tIisrapters in Marion county and no
BODY need listen for such criticism
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-03

maker. Later he retired from that
business and became Interested III the
natural gas and oil business which he
followed until Il years aSo when AZ
sold his interests ana retired. Since
that time he has not been engaged in
any active business
He had been amember Of the First
Presbyterian Church for a number Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-03

$500 Bingham Dt...s. Special SATURDAY at '2as
$3.50 Bingham dresses Special for Saturday ss4s
s575 bingham Dresses. Saturday at g ss8
ss7s an Linen srsssss@ linen color at s4''
$3.50 white embroidered styles at ss75
$3.50 Sandstone style Dresses snghnms at '57s
5000 Pretty Dfsssss ali eoiors and white $3.50
staso Handsome all eolors and white $3.50
$500 aadsone Linen colors and white s'5
$500 White Lingerie handsome styles at s757
$500 White Lingerie chic styles at s47S
.asoo Linen suits. IN III, newest coors At sfe7s
$500 White Lingerie beautiful at sa97s,
$4,000 Lingerie exquisite at sa'7s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-03
4somETHlNe WRONG"

So says the clarksburg Telegram IN
Inc following:
Startling Is the announcement
from Charleston that only five OIL
four thousand applicants for school
certificates at the recent examination
obtained number ones.
For many years there have been
several state normal schools in West
Virginia, the 'aatn object Of which is
said to be To- sdpcate men and wo'
men to teach school. There have been
high schools in what. was believed to
be successful operation. The city
schools have turned out many bright
graduates, Yet after all this good
work along comes the news that only
I'VE in four thousand are able to OBJ
tainsnumbaf one certificates.
The announcement leads to suspi-
cion: There Is surely something radt-
J cally wrong. What is It?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-03

The rule in politics Is to fight your
foes and aid your friends. Which fac,
ton Of the Republican party has the
support and encouragement Of the
Democratic paper and the Democratic
leaders in this county? Let every
frank and honest Republican ask him
self that question in all seriousness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-03
BOARD oF rRApE BANQUET.

cLARKsBURG, W, Va June a.
banquetwas given last night 'by thu
ciarksburg Board Of Trade, at which
two Of tho speakers,wereW. w. Wood
industrial agent Of the baltimore ant
Ohio, and James sigafoose, a banKel
of Mephasyille. s4@a SSs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-03

Congressman VIM. P Hubbard has
our thanks for a copy Of the ~. s.
Geological Survey" containing much
Interesting and valuable Information
on the mineral resources Of the Uni
ttedsstatss: N sf sf$ :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-03
$50 @ Continents @s News From The Store o. @sn ComneyS
sE H7Es GOd Merchandise agMMsM q

AM political announcements and
political advertising must DO paid for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-03
Exebana;. lsaturday.

/ The Ladies' Aid Society q the Pal;
atine Baptist Church win Yholdiah IeS'
change at the Marion HaEd wSFe store
window on Saturday, me pRtFonage
81 the public IS aelieite e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-03

Itstbe Telegram will inquire more
closely 1t viii probably find that
few Of the four thousand applicants
ever attended a State Normal or city
Thigh School iot&ahy length Of time.
u there is anything "wcrng," that is
likely the source Of the difficulty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-03
N Here and Save from 25c tO 500 on Every Dollar Y0l


five could picture to youtherea beauty these dress
Is andthe extraordinary vaIuehey wouldn't last a1hou
-.btIt attiat, we're sure theylnot be here long
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-03

Judging from the number of pr;
marles scheduled forstGis COUNTY, they
must be very popular here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-03

years and had always been, an active
worker.
He Is survived by the folloNiiig Gull
dreh, an Of Uhiontown Jaules 6
and Charles Jollitfe; Mrs. Iiiles
Thompson and Misses Mimi ars
cora JolliHe at home:
The funeral arrange ments lia9e not
been announced.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-03
The knocker is happy IL he can
make somebody feel uncomfortable.

The weather man Is an optimisl
He predicts nice day tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1910-03-05
5000 copies of
classic and standard music
choice Sc

i 59S fey9 are h local and instrumental selections by the worlds
The Washington times., 1910-03-05
BUSINESS HOUSES
SUPPLANT HOMES
Famous Douglas Row
May Be Superseded by
Manufacturing Plant.

Another of Washington's historical
landmarks Is likely to give way to bust
ness.
deal has been under way for more
than week which involves the pur-
chase of the famous Douglas Row at
Second and I streets northwest. 1t is
understood that the site of this prop
erty is being sought for manufacturing
purposes, which would mean the de-
mciishinr of this famous row of three
red brick houses. each one having
played prominent part in the social
and official life of the Capital in its
earlier. DAYS
These houses are Identical in appear
ance and are numbered 205. DC and POI
] street. They are what is known as
double houses and their site would give
ample room, il is said, for the erection
OF the big plant in question
The Washington times., 1910-03-05
HOUSES TO BE BUILT
NEAR CHEVY CHASE
Colonial Style Dwellings
Will Be Similar TO That
of DR.. Morgan.

II is considered likely that several
houses viii be buiit i'm tine vicinity Of
Chevy Chase to correspond i'm general
style and architecture with tho recently
completed home Of Dr. William Dudley
Morgan.
Dr.. Morgan's house is Colonial in type
and is looked upon as one Of the most
attractive suburban homes about Wash
ington. 10 is situated at the corner OF
Connecticut V,lue and Bradley 'ane.
directly opposite tn- Chevy Chase
Country Club More Than two acres o.
lawn surround the house and the view
from the latter IS extremely picturesque.
one Of the features of this residence
is its large porches. The house is almost
circled BY them
The Washington times., 1910-03-05
Why March is the
Most Dangerous
Month.

March IS the most dangerous month
OF the year because the change of sea .
son is more than a Sood many systems
can stand. Too often ii is true that
the sick last only Till spring. But
If the system Is fortified. II the impuri-
ties are driven from the blood, and
the nerve tissues fed with wholesome
and strengthening food medicine.
there Is no danger IN the change OF sea
sens Father John Medicine is tnva}u-
able is a tonic m tthp spring. II
Strene hens the system and drives out
the p poisonous waste matter-builds up
the jdy II is this power that has
made II so successful in curing colds
and all throat and lung troubles. 10
weakening stimulauts. morphine or oIn-
e. dangerous drugs.
The Washington times., 1910-03-05
NOVENA OF GRACE
ATTRACTS CROWDS
Big Overflow Meeting Conducted
at ST. Aloysius'
Church.

The opening Of the novena Of grace
al 81. Aloysius' Church was pronounced
today one Of the most successful ever
held The first service Of the nine DAYS
was held last night when the crowd was
greater than could be accommodated in
the main auditorium and the lower
church was thrown open for an over
flow meeting. Father Mcdonnell con
Quoted the main service, and Father
Cannon that in the lower church.
Beautiful decorations r-ere on the
shrine Of St. Francis KAY sr. IN whose
honor the novena Is being conducted
The ceremonies closed with the bene-
diction Of the Blessed Sacrament.
The Washington times., 1910-03-05
A CUT IN APPROPRIATIONS

John, have decided to have Mrs
Sewswell cut oGt my dresses after this
Il have decided 10 cut out about MALI
OF them myself. dear."-Houston Post.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-28

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Reports OF OK
port sales from Chicago, although
moderate In volume, controlled the
wheat pit today and were the basis
for a bullish market throughout the
session
AT the start prices advanced sharp
ly and on the upturn shorts began
buying. Export demand gave prom
ise Of larger shipments abroad and
traders listened willingly to reports
that the continental and English mar.
kets would need much later TO i'm
prove the grade OF the home crop
Northwest receipts were liberal and
arrivals for the week al all grain cen
ters, while smaller than last woek.
totalled much moro than those of the
corresponding week last year The
close was strong all through the list
with September / Is up at $1.0o De-
cember closed / is no at $1.04 3-S 10
1-463-1
Corn closed strong In all future de-
liyerIes with September 1-2 up at 81
December closed ii UP at SIS IS.
Trading in oats was uninterestinC.
The close was firm all around with
September "a 1-4@3i 1-2.
Provisions wore strong throughout
Pork closed Is to % l-2c up. lard
to 10c,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-28
Mining, Stocks and Markets

With highly siliclous ores prcdomi.
mating. the ore capacity would be re-
duced TO the extent OF the fluxlne ma
terlal required.
a large tonnage of ore has been ac-
cumulated In the bins and consider.
abje of a has been crushed, so that
there viii be no difficulty in operating
steadily after all the furnaces shall
have boon brought In. The Utah Con.
solidated company's tramway is be-
ing gradually worked into good run.
ming order. The tonnage delivered at
the smolter has been brought up to
500 tons a day, and IL Is expected that
1t will soon he handling 1000 and
| 200 tons every day.
Receive outside Ore
Tho first consignment of outside
ore WAS received yesterday. SO that it
NAV he said that the Tooele smclter
is in commission as a custom plant
The South Utah Mines G. Smelters
company is to ship 100 tons day of
been made to handle the ores of the
Glroux Consolidated company. but
that win doubtless be attended to by
the time the GirouX is ready TO ship,
which will be several months hence.
The Toocle plant is as nearly per
feet as 1t is possible to build reduction
works at this day. Every modern de.
vice and Improvement for fHcIency
economy and convenience. which ex-
perience in building and operating a
half dozen or more plants could sug.
gest. hns been provided Mr. Mathew.
son yesterday expressed tho utmost
satisfaction with the performance OF
every portion of the works which Is
in operation, and indicated that SUI
perintendent Repath and his staff
have accomplished everything expect
ed of them and in the shortest posi-
bic time.