davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-11-03
REPUBLICAN TICKET

Congress-C. H. Burke. E. WI
Martin
State
GovernOr--R. S. VesSey
Lieut.Gov.-F M. Byrne
Treasurer-G. G. Johnson
Sec'y of States. c. Policy
AuditOr-H. B. Anderson
Atty. General Royal C. johnson
Com. of Lands-F. F. Brinker
Supt. Pub. Inst. IA. G. Seymour
Railroad Come. G.. Lawrence
w. G.. Smith
Legislative
Senator -Chas. M. Carroll
RepreSentative-Frank K. Gard
ner
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-11-03

r Using gasoline exclusively, THE GAS TRACTION EN-.
CINE will put to shame the best kerosene burning
peg Agricultural Motor Competition decisively proved that an
economical Kerosene burning engine was a myth-that gaso,
me a s used In THE GAS TRACTION ENGINE was the cheap.
est ana most efficient fuel. The judges figures show. that,
araw par pun equalized, the only competing kerosene BURNING
engine used s1fo more fuel than did the Gas Traction Gold
, IN the northwestern States and 111ac the average price of
with a kerosene engine than it does with THE GAS
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-11-03

49, "tm"e I' "HH IOc average price of gasoline in the
TRACTION ENGINE. - y" wth
/SAsoLlNE is the fuel of today. Tomorrow's fuel ia aIooho,
NJ - kerosene burning tractor cannot use either gasoline mr.
4, a,eunoi win any greater economy than it can Kerosene
urn,n 81 masazine article the manufacturer of a Kerosene
pmHns tractor admitted that an engine could not he nerate 81
r - man three to four gallons of gasoline or Kerosene e acre
az = lhaoIloN ENGINE Is guaranteed to plow a -.
g. Y'ouna Q n less than two gallons of gasoline. 4 guaranteed
iuei ceohomy Is only one of the distinctive features Of mr. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01
GOLF TOURNAMENT
At Her NJ I k CE

The 1910 golf season at the Herm!-
tage Golf Club will be opened to-day
with an eighteen hole handicap medal
score tournament.
a prize Will be awarded the PLAYER
turning in the lowest gross score and
also 10 the player turning in the low
est net score. should "a players score
entitle him to both prizes, he Will
be awarded the gross score prize, and
the net score prize Will be given the
player who turns in the next lowest
net score.
United states Golf Association rules
will govern strictly except where they
are in conflict with local ground rules.
Indications are that quite large
field will participate in this event.
and players are requested to arrange
so that they may commence play as
soon as possible after 2 O'Clock. How
ever. play may commence any time
after y. 81 and the first eighteen
holes played will be the score counted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01
cued. although he may lose an arm.
Heroic 1escues.

Heroic rescues were numerous. Men
and women who escaped unframed
rushed into the burning wreckage{ to
rescue the less fortunate passengers.
The ground was covered with snow
and a raw wind was blowing. Tho
men collected coats and protected the
women, and women tore strips from
their linen to make Dandagcs for the
wounded. Bonfres and the burning
cars kept frostbites away until re-
lief train arrived.
Tho most seriously injured were
taken to Trenton, while the other pas
sengers We're taken to Kansas City.
Mo. The greatest havoc was wrought
in the chair car. 1t was in the debris
that the bodies of the two women
were found. Conductor David a. Glenn
ems owes his life to the fact TINT he
was in the baggage car WIFI the
wreck occurred. He was fEiurled
through an opening to safety. lie was
severely injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01
EXCELLENT SPORT
AT M0NCR|Ef PARK
Good Day for Long-Priccd
Horses--Big Crowd at
Races.

CKsONvILLE, FLA, December 81.
day and Moncrief Park had one Of the
largest crowds OF the week. The over
coats were not needed, and tho big
crowd saw an afternoon OF excellent
sport IT was a good day for the long
priced horses, no less than six of them
finishing Within the money. The tall
ent received a sudden Jolt in the fourth
race. which was a handicap and the
feature of the card, when Bat Mas
terson, an to 1, shot beat out Guy
Fisher and Booger Red, both of whom
were heavily played. The horses at
long prices, who finished second and
third. were well played by the local
betters, who have been having sood
luck with the long shots during the
past week. To -morrow's feature Will
be the new year handicap for purse
OF $4,000 over distance of one mile
Tne yearlings will make their first
appearance In quarter-rnile event,
which race also promises to prove a
good drawing card. Summary:
First race--stx furlongs, selling
Jubilee Juggins. 112 &c. Burns), to
5, first; Brown Tony, 1o7 (King), to
5, second: Gatien Lass, 1o4 GPage),
10 TO 1, third. Time, 1:l5 2-5. Hymn
Wolf Alamo. Druit. siravgrant and
Michael Beck, also ran.
Second race--six furlongs, selling
Coincidence. 119 tHoward). to 5.
first; Sandy Hill. 107 (McGree). 9 to O..
second; Harold Hail. 100 tGoldstenl.
II to L. third. Time. 1915 2-5. NJ. J..
Whaleu, Brookleaf Bonaster. Tony e.
and Profitable also ran.
| Third race--five furlongs, breeders
lrace-Dona H.. 119 (Musgrave). II to
! s. first; Harold. .Jr., III (Hoggs). 40
to l. second; Sister Phyllis, Ia tTel-
| lott). . to l. third. Time, 1903 1-5.
Kenneth e., Rose Ankle. Throckmor-
ton and Hammetrical also ran.
! Fourth race--six furlongs, handicap
M o-r M, Mastsrson 100 lKipgo. t9 L L
| 1. second: Booger Red. 10S (Musgrave).
8 to D. third. Time. 1:14 Parkview.
sinfran and Royal Captive also ran.
Fifth race--seven furlongs, selling
Cunning. 10 tPage), Q to /. first; Toll
Box. 107 (Kingl. IL TO 1, second !:
Camel, 107 CHannan). 40 to l, third.
Time. 1:2s As SLOVENIAN. Cablegram,
Tivolini and Wingohocking also ran.
Sixth race--riile and a sixteenth,
seliing-Campaigner. III (Pagel. to
Is. first; Spring Frog. los (Goldstein).
t15 to /. second: Molesey. 1o7 Mus
gravel to 5. third. Time, 1:4a As.
| Billy Pullman, Point Lace and Coun-
/ termand also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01

harmony 1t is hard 10 tell exactly
where the scenes arc laid; but the
author did not seem to take much
care Of places, endeavorins more to
produce an effect that will make the
show q go.
He did this. and more. for with
Harry Stone any production must be
enjoyed. Stone is youngster in the
profession, from appearances but he
has enough originality to keep his
playmates constantly on the alert for
something new, and his odd ones"
had never been heard before in Rich
mond Stone sings one song in the
first act which is the real hit. and it
Is to be regretted that he Is forced
Throughout the rest of the perform
ance to conftne his efforts to mono
|logue.
Aside from Stone. Grace Edmond is
the only other real star. Miss Ed
mond's voice is no more charming than
her personality. and both pleased She
Is pretty woman, brunette and is
SO changed by her many costumes that
those in front are constantly declar-
ing "she looks just like somebody
have known
"A stubborn Cinderella made an
unusual impression. and when Harry
Stone returns to this city, as he prom
ises to do. he will find no vacant seats,
not even in the last three rows
c. Il. f.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01
S0ciAI and
Person

!. -.MPA. FLA, December 3i.-Balmy
Weather contributed to bring out one
OF the best attendances OF the meet
ing. Speculation was also OF volutni
nous proportion and the racing sufi-
cicntiy keen to suit the most exact
ing. Fayorites were downed in most
OF the events, but as the winners in
the public, the bookmakcrs did not
Ind their bout ovcrprotitable. Tho
agreement between the management
and the six operating booknakers ex-
aires Tomorrow. On Monday next
all reputable bookmakers will be ac-
corded privileges 70 post prices.
Jockey Haynes was Informed to-day
by the judges that he would not be
allowed to accept any more mounts
here. Jockey Mountain will also re-
frain from riding until he shows i'm
provement In form. Summary:
First race--fve furlongs. selling
Julietta VI. 11e IS Johnson) 10 /
trst; McAndrews. ia CBurton). { Il
s. second; Judge Duudon, III &C
Iowe), $ TO I. third. Time. 1905 3-5
Clifford. Birdslayer. coqueta, Bot
Ayers and Yanadtum ALSO ran,
longs. selltng-Eva Tanguay, II
6Glasner), TO 3. hrst: sallie savage
SO ca Burton), 10 1. second; Mis-
Elliott, 1o9 (Jackson). 6 10 /, third
Time. 1:14 90. Cassie Agregor alst
ran.
Third race-fve and half furIongs-.
Iorpetph rs fKoerner), to /, first
Wilim. "a tAndress), to 8. second
Bonnie Bee. 81 tSteinhardD. > 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy-,iahnee and night, kyric
BclIew.
Stone a Headliner.

Those who saw "A Stubborn Gin
derella'' at the Academy of Music last
night had not ceased their Laughter
when the bells tolled and whistles
blew, usherinG In a new year 1t was
just the kind OF show to make any
body glad he's living. and exactly the
remedy for the blues" at an hour
when every person should be over
joyful.
The chorus was not good looking
probably it has never been accused
OF being such--but the girls could
dance. and the four men who balanced
the female voices could sing we'll
enough to produce a fairly pleasing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01
third. Time. 1:13. Inspection. Uncle

third. Time, I13. Inspection. Uncle
Jim and Grouse also ran.
Fourth race-seven furlongs. selling
Rate Diana, 1o7 (Jackson). 3 TO z,
first: Icarian, l01 tDavenporD, even,
second; Bannade. 9s IT. koerner). 8
to /, third. Time, l;a4 20. True Boy
and The Clown also ran.
rifth race five furlongs selling
StromeIand, 1a3 tJackson), even, first;
Billy Hibbs, i19 IF. Lewis), to I,
second; Dry Bollar, 12i tConley). to
., third. Time, 1905 35. John Garner.
Grace Kimball. Nellie Burgess and Vic
Ieigler also ran.
oomnetz, 104 Cormnes). to /. first;
Bannock Bob Ito tJackson). TO !.
second; Lens. i08 Dayenport), s TO ..
third. Time, 1;i81-5. Otogo, Casso-
wary and Grenade algo ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01
Iohaoco Rarn pestroyed by Fire.

Especial TO The Times- Dispatch.
EUREKA MILLS, VA. December 3i.-Yes-
terday the largo barn OF B. u. Waddiil. I'LL
cd with tobacco, belonging TO Richard and
Claiborne McGehec was destroyed by fire.
II was with difficulty that Mr.. Waddill's
dwelling house and stables were saved.
are supposed TO have been the
eause Of tho fire. There was no insurance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01
Thrcc Killcd hi Wrcck.

TRENTON, MO. December sl,--Thre.
persons were killed and forty-hve in
jured to-day by the deraillng and par
Island passenger train south of Tren
ton, which probably was Slused by
spreading rails. While the. train was
running at high speed the locomor
foot cmbankmont, dragging two bag
gage cars. u mail car, a tourist car
and a standard sleeping car with them;
While passengers In the wregkea
cars were struggling 70 escape from
The splntered cars burned rapidly, and
the three slain messengers We're partly
burned. Scores OF persons were res
cued as the flames were scorching thelr
clothing or burning their lesll
David Sicgel, Of Cleveland, OHIO. was
held by tho wreckage for nm hour
while the fire burned within,,a few
Feet OF him, bu! WAS eventually res
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01
INPROYED SERVICE

With change of schedule January g.,
the Seaboard Air Line will inaugurate
the seaboard Florida Limited. a solid
Pullman train to all Florida points,
5eaboard Fast Mail leaves Richmond
IT'S p. NJ The Flamingo leaves Rich
mond T:4O p NJ. Seaboard Empress
leaves Richmond lo:45 p. NJ. All trains
have dining car service Ga la carte).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01
SPENCER TRA5K
KILLED IN WRECK

CONTINUED From Page One--Colllmn 70
York's leading citizens and one of the
country's best known bankers. Born
here in 1874, he entered the banking
business Immediately on his gradua-
tion from Princeton. His financial acu-
men was quickly recognized. and he
soon became a power in the banking
world.
Mr. Trask was quick to recognize
the genius of Thomas 4. Edison, and
Identified himself with the Edison elec-
trio Enterprises. The banker was a
director in many railroads and realty
companies and was deeply Interested
in several educational and philan-
he bought and reorSanized the New
York Times. He WAS president of the
National Arts Club and a member OF
numerous other prominent New York
clubs.
Mr., TrasS was married in 1874 to
Miss Katrina Nichols.
The Trask family has had many mis-
fortunes IN the past few years Els
four children died within single
week. and Mrs. Trask has been an In
automobile accident in Boston, the
glass wind shield was smashed and
Irasf's eye SO seriously injured that
the surgeons had to remove 1t to save
the sight of the other eye,
Trask lived most of his time at his
Saratoga estate, coming once or twice
Il week to his business in New York,
At Saratoga he had zoo acres, includ-
ing lake and many beautiful drives.
1t was one OF the show places of Sar-
atoga, and visitors were welcomed in
| the grounds.
a second summer home of the dead
multi-ml!ioraire was his Twin Island
Retreat at Like George.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01
@az<z<annl7

Our English Commercial, stenosiaphic and
relesraphic Departments reopen Monday.
January 3. Special Writing classes will DO
formed again January 10. 3:i5 and 7:B II.
81. A number OF excellent positions are be-
ing offered our students several male
EtsnoEraphers at $50 and upwarda
Write. call or ,phone Madison e.5o-J.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-26
TO MAKE sAvoRY POTATOES
Tasty Dish That Makes Capital Change
Now and Then-Heat-Givinga and
Rlood-Purifyins.

This recipe is exceedingly tasty"
and makes capital change now and
again, for it is heat-giving. blood
purifying and flesh forming. About
six or eight potatoes. two small onions.
one tablespoonful OF white pepper.
half cupfrl of milk, half a cupful OF
water. three heaping tablespoonfuls Of
grated cheese. Put the butter into
the bottom of a saucepan. Pare the
potatoes very thinly; chop the onions
and parsley. Mix the salt and pepper
together on a saucer and have it be-
side you. Now cut the potatoes into
slices mot shavings remember), and
put layer in the saucepan. Sprinkle
in little seasoning. then onion and
parsley and begin again with the po-
tatoes. When all are used up pour
IN the half cupful Of water. Put the
lid on close and let it cook very
gently for 90 minutes. If cooked fast
the potatoes break up and the dish is
SPOILED. The potatoes should rather
be steamed than anything else. Now
pour in the milk and allow it to cook
for another quarter of an hour. Then
lift the potatoes carefully on to fat
dish, strew over them the grated
cheese and brown in front of the fire.
or in the oven.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-26
WEAN PIGS AT PROPER TIME
Much Depends Upon Their Thrift
Season of Year, Accommodation
ard Their Feed. d
RYw Il 1-NnERwoop.

The age at which pigs can be
weaned is indefinite The time de-
ponds largely upon their thrift. the
season of the year. the accommoda-
ton and the feed ore has for them. |
do not consider 1t advisable to wean
pigs before they are two months DID,
prefer more. to less age.
generally wean my early pigs IN
May. as like TO raise fall litters
from a portion OF the sows. Sows
can ordinarily be bred within week
after the pigs are taken away.
Sows that farrow in June viii be
too late 10 breed for fall farrow- 1t
has been my custom to let these run
with the sows until they wean them
selves.
| prefer to have my sows with lit
tiers in as small punches as possible
prefer house and small yard with
plenty OF grass for each SOW. If they
are thus divided. and any of the pigs
get out of order. you at once know
what litter it is, and feed accordingly.
Watch the little pigs closely and
if they look thin and hungry see that
their mother is better fed and swilled.
AS it is next to impossible to raise
litter of pigs without some of them
getting the scours at one time or
another, will give my treatment for
this ailment. which has proven sue
cessful to me.
l watch them closely, and II any
of them are too loose at the next feed
ing | dissolve teaspoonful Of cop
peras. in little warm water and feed
it to the SOW in her swill If the first
dose does not prove effective. give
another the following day.
When the pigs get from two to four
weeks old l fence of corner in the
yard, where the dam cannot go. and
give the pigs all the shelled corn they
will eat.
AS soon as they are accustomed to
coming for the corn begin by feeding
little fresh milk diluted one-half
wit water. | begin with one cupful
and increase the amount as they learn
10 drink.
AS the stomach of a little pig is
as sensitive and delicate as that of
child it is very important that no milk
is left in the trough from the previ-
Gus feed as it tends to sour the trough
and the new milk.
After l have the pigs eating and
drinking. so they will come when
called and their stomach thoroughly
accustomed 10 the feed they are ready
to wean.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-26
TO MAKE MACAR0Nl BElGNETS
Tasty Connection for Hot Summer
Days Which Il Would Pay Any
Housewife TO Try.

Soil half a pound OF macaroni bro
ken into small pieces till quite tender.
in slightly boiling sailed water. then
drain and allow to cool, mix it with
one tablespoonful of grated cheese
and one tablespoonful OF thick white
sauce. Heat up, stir we'll and add two
yolks of eggs. then spread on a plate
TO cool. When quite cold make into
cork shapes. dip into frying batter and
fry in smoking hot fat till a golden
color. When we'll drained dish up and
sprinkle with grated cheese. One ia
blespoonful of chopped cooked ham or
meat added to the mixture makes
these beignets more tasty For the
frying batter take one we'll beaten egg.
half cupful OF milk. pinch of salt.
one tablespoonful of olive oil and one
cupful OF sifted -four. Mix well togeth-
er till smooth and glossy Allow to
stand in cool place for one hour.
then put in the beignets one at a time.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-26

in two parts, has one part adaptable
to fastening to the collar and the
other part with an attachment for the
canvas bag. When this is adjusted the
horse has perfect freedom to move
his head and does not have to go
through contortions to get the feed
which remains in the bottom Of the
bag after that within easy reach has
been eaten. In the old style bag. after
the horse had eaten the top feed. he
was obliged to press the bottom of the
receptacle against something to get
his nose down to the remainder. Or.
as was more often the case, he would
toss his head to fling up the oats and
the result would be that a large por-
ton of his lunch would be spilled. On
the saving of wasted feed alone the
invention here shown is entitled TO re-
spect.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-26
TRY PULLED BREAD /
GsEAT LUNCHEON Oh TEA DELI.
cAcY IN ENGLAND.
Pleasant Variation en- Usual Loaf or
Biscuits on 9readmakirg Days
Crisp. Brown Morseis Go
Well With Tea.

On breadmaking days pleasant va.
ration on the usual loaf or biscuits is
pulled bread" This is a great delicaey
il England. used for luncheon or tea.
Crisp. delicately Drowned and tooth
scme. it is just the thing to serve with
BIT Of cheese and cup of tea.
To make pulled bread" take a loaf
or freshly baked bread from the oven
and. while it is still warm and rather
underdone. pull the inside out of it in
irregular pieces about the size OF an
egg. Put these in good oven and
bake a delicate brown.
Tempting breakfast rolls. light and
white as snow. are made according to
tits southern recipe: One cup of sour
milk. two-thirds OF cup Of cream, one
teaspoon OF soda. one teaspoon of salt.
-four to make dough stif enough to
d.op from spoon. Bake in moderate
CTen.
Huck!eber-y tea cake is, as its name
implies, a dainty concoction for the
supper table. The recipe for It follows:
Oae-hah cup sugar. one tablespoon but
ter. one beaten egg. one-half cup milk.
che cup berries, one cup -four with l u
.easuoons baking powder.
Rather companion dish to the
auckleberry tea cake is the burberry
chortcake. This is made as follows:
Two-thirds cup sugar. ole-fourth cup
butter, one egg. one cup milk. two cups
-four sifted with two teaspoons baking
powder. little salt and - cups blue
berries. Bake in a hot oven. To be
eaten hot with butter. have made
this with preserved blueberries by
draining of the juice and using less
sugar. as the berries were sweet.
These, 1t appears. are our salad
days" Let Us not be green in judg-
aent' as regards salad dressing A
good dressing will make a poor salad
presentable. but poor dressing will
ruin the best salad ever invented
here are two tried recipes for dress
ing. The first, for mayonnaise. is as
follows: Yolks Of two eggs. one-half
teaspoonful salt and dash OF cayenne;
beat until it thickens. then add oil.
few drops at time, still beating.
Thin down with the juice Of a lemon
and add the whites beaten TO froth.
The second runs like this: Scald one
cup OF vinegar. butter the size of
walnut. add two tablespoons of sugar,
one tablespoon OF -four, one table
spon OF salt. one tablespoon OF dry
mustard. stirred together with one
egg. Cook until thickened When cool
whip one cup of cream and add. This
can be kept several days if cream is
not added until ready to serve.
Gooseberry jelly is an unusual. but
very appetizing delicacy. To five
pounds green fruit add one pint of
water and boil until the skins crack
open. Drain the juice in a cheese
cloth bag made double. Measure and
return juice to the kettle and boil 20
minutes rapidly. or half an hour IL
not rapid boiling. Measure sugar.
pint for a pint OF juice. and have the
sugar thoroughly heated. add to Juice
and toll five or ten minutes
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-26
PENCILS HANG ON FENCE
Worlds Supply Of Cedar SeribbIers
Now Furnished Only by Few
Remaining rails"

Nashville, Tenn.-The old-fashioned
red cedar railfences of middle Tennes-
see now furnish the worlds main sup
ply OF cedar pencils. according to In
formation received here from big PEN
cilmakers who have mills in this
states cedar district.
Statistics at hand also indicate that
these fences are the sole remaining
source from which TO make the best
grade. smooth.whittling cedar pencil
so well known to every schoolboy.
Defendants of the rail-splitting farm
ers Of Abraham Lincoln's time are
selling their cedar fences for what
their forefathers would have consid-
cred fabulous sums. The selling price
of such fence will build four up-to-
date wire fences Of equal length. In
exceptional instances. even better
bargain have been driven.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-26

means. is applied in infancy and the
process is continued for several
months. In time most of the effects
of the fattening process wear away
and the head gradually tends to as
sumo normal shape.
Originally head-fattening was prac.
tised among various tribes, including
the Chickasaws. Choctaws. Caribs,
Toltecs and the ancient Peruvians,
and the custom was ascribed. but very
enormously, to the Selfish Indians, who
never INDUCED in the practise at all.
The Chinooks live along the Strait of
Fuca and are chiefly a fishing and
maritime people. They are commonly
diminutive. with ill-shaped limbs and
unprepossessing features and their
complexion is darker than that of the
other redskins of the northwest.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-26
Chopped Pickles.

One gallon OF green tomatoes,
chopped fine; one gallon cabbage, one
half gallon onions. Everything meas
ured after chopping. Two dozen large
green peppers, one dozen large red
peppers, also chopped. Put all to-
gether in a vessel; cover with salt
and water. about one pint OF salt; let
it stand over night; next morning put
all in bag and drain p hours. After
draining add one pint white mustard
seed. Boil one gallon vinegar. with
one and three-fourths pounds of brown
sugar. While boiling hot pour over
chopped ingredients. Put all on stove
together and cook a few minutes.