davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-02-09
R.ps$ eFEf';5ss High
and = -aded School
Fol. January
J. w. ROBINS, N. Principal.

J. w. ROBINS, N. Principal.
Enrolment of iigir School, -
Average att~udal ,ce fAr Graded School
20
Average a,tendanc., for r. lsh Ss'hool. n
lrr cent al stt~n d&n.ss Tor GrHsi,s
>.i,rd 81
ier ,rnt al attendance Sor High Ss'lool
Al
Report oi attendance anil ia nor.lkol
10y Grades.
HIGH >ChoOl.. }. W. Robinson. Prin.
Average attendance 10, Ter s~nt of at
tendance ~
Honor Rol
SECOND lear-Msry >sttertield. Ne
vstrr >attertieid. Est~lls Russell.
First Year Willie Taylor. Huskey
Wade. Lola billiard. Ethel Frazier.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. MIR. lds
r. Whttlco. Teacher
Average attendance. -, Ter cent oi al
tendonce. III.
Honor Roll
9TH t,rade-tb,i.~sa Finders
>.h ,,rade. Paul Jones. Virginia smith
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Mis-
Esther smith. r-arhrr
Average attendance al. Ter cent of AT
tri daacr -,
Honor Roll
.;rd t,rasis T. " ,i~th Rsxt-r. Maris
Hath. Savannah ~, sti,. \irginnia Pan
neil. J,~-~ Mood
lth ''r~sir EthI Bsndy. Cecil Rn,
ClsrAncr kste-. ko4,-evrlt W.Hsls
sd u'raae " iilr s,.lham, huge
Tucker lirnr, >tr~n
9TH t.ra,ie--- \rr.irlla stones. Kandnltl
',Iliis".
4th Grad, fIair-ton Robertson.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Mis- Vir
gihls Cobt-. Trach,r
Average attendsnc~ a., Fer cent of II
tendance 80
Honor Roll
2ud t'rads--- Clyde and NJ, l.ind Co,
ingt"n.
LIST Grndr- -l.otthr I'innkrtt. Nal !.
Cari~rli, Jark hates. Nm. MAINS
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-02-09
PROPOSE NEW PARK HIGHWAY
Good Roads Advocates Would Con-
meet National Parks OF West
Calls for 100000.

Good roads advocates have pro-
posed a great circular highway which
would connect the national parks 81
the West. The venture would call
for 100000 from congress. besides
assistance from the good roads experts
Of the department Of agriculture. The
proposed route would start nj Denver
and run northwest. through the new
Rocky Mountain National park. and
enter Yellowstone by way - Cody.
Wyo. Thence 10 would continue
through Idaho. Washington. nnd Ore
gon- To the west the road would in
ciude Yosemite and other wonders OF
California. To the south ~ would
cross Arizona and New Mexico. then
would run northwnrd 10 Denver. Al
ready the route Is marked by many
sections Of good roads. 50 the pro-
posed project j. not such a gigantic
task as IL might be. The entire route
- 300 miles fr length
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-02-09
LID PUT ON CINOER BOTTOM
Pianos Must Not Play-Poreh and
Window Exhibition No
longer Tolerated

Becsn-e Of complaints ag sinst ton muri'
music and coagrgating With All unnsuAl
amount az noise, t has been decrrs-d 1r
ordered that hereafter. pianos in 'cin-
her bottom must not be played after H.
O'Clock Saturday night I'LL Il o'clock Mon
day morning. IL u also ordered that the
"Lsdies' must not be sren too frequent
ly on porches nor with their heads too
cOnspicIously ont of windows. Men
must not tie seen going into "Cinder
Bottom after the above stated time on
Saturday night. if they do. they musi
stay and stay scrubbed fill Monday morn
ing. or else These orders. We under
stand. and have been told. are only for
the purDos.. aud o. the end that the NO
men amt men IN Cind~r Bottom may b.
come little more particular. cautions
and common sense like and in no Way
means To irtlirt hard-h'p or ineonveni
ence oa those Who by choice and circum
stances live there. Ii means just a
tightening up little.
Already men. living i'm other towns.
who at times visit this city. arr too quick
and glad To- speak III OF our city. when
too they may t.e living i'm class hou-e-
themselves. But men of keystone, now
IL the time to get down To business; not
alone making the inmates Of Cindcr
Bottom stop playing music on sunday
although there IL a serious question ~ to
" neither there j. any great harm in mus
Ia, hut there are - many other real AMI
improvements needed t. le
~ AIDE, which when done, would give
brighter and and more elevate NJ tone to
our city. Make these property owner~
clean mp the back STREETS ami in some
wav beautify their house fronting the
public railroad. The business men Ought
To- start a campaign Of boosting the town
rather than every fellow knocking II.
w substantial reforms have ever been
made in a day. BETTER patronage of
home industries and business ought To-
be encouraged. Invite people to come To-
Keystone and treat them kindly when
here; make them welcome. Whiskey ~
gore and some other inducements must
he offered. Besutify your stores; sell ~
rheap A. any man and stop kniiiny your
neigibOr.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-02-09
After Sickuess--Take
"Old Hickory Tonic
'''reatrs Strength. Vitality. Good
Appetite and Enriches the
Blood

Alter tln'~~. such s- t.riIl~. Cad-
rver- AMI other weakening sickn..~.. A.. a.
'ss'' S'rnsthing that " ~ rnrl-h AMI pun
the hl"'d. that will sharpen your ap
~titr aud create new strength. lo,,
'ssSi something that will r~vitnliz.. xotlr
ntir- system and give You start L.
-tter health. You n.,ri "A tinrr tried
One like old iIr,i"rv T"ni... which A
amily "i phy-irisn- f"r over hali erntur,
na'i' uP AMI gave q" thar l,ai'rnt- v l,.I.
'irknr-- hal lowrrs~i th,.ir Nitalu, NM
capped thar strength
The very first day y"u take Old IIirk
~ Tonic you Will notirr r.-uit- .nt
pI='tItr vii Improve anal You'll i,.
tr"ngrr "n'i hrirht'r. I;.i"rr y"u taxi.
4 single i~dtle ynu will lrr ~, I.l,n-~,i vii
s"nr rapid improvement; that ,ou va
sAnt Q" continue the Treatment until ..u
urrly veil.
Your druggist has 70 f"r sale H.. ~ur..
you get old iiick"ry lonIc
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-02-09
ROADS IN NATIONAL FORESTS
Federal Bill Appropri.tes $1,000. 900
for Construction and Malnten-
ance Of Highways

O'rom the>rnited States Department OF
Agriculture)
One OF the provisions Of the federal
aid road bill. which was signed 10y the
president ON July II. appropriates
$iWo.ocO n year for ten years 10 be-
spent by the secretary Of agriculture
for the construction and maintenance
OF roads md trails within or partly
within the national forests.
The bill provides that. upon request
OF the proper officers 81 the state or
counties. the money shall be- used for
building roads and trails which ARE
necessary for the use and Development
ar resources upon which communities
within or near the national forests are
dependent. The work H. Ia be- done I'm
cooperation with the various STATES
and counties. Not more than 10 per
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-02-09

cent 81 the value Of the timber md
forage Resources OF the national for
ests within the Respective county or
counties in which the roads or trnilS
will be constructed may he spent.
Provision H. made for the return Of
the money To the treasury 10y applying
10 per cent az the annual Receipts of
the national forests ia the state or
county until the amount advanced T.
covered
Officers In charge say that the bin
Will make possible the construction of
many roads which are greatly needed.
Since 1913 10 per cent Of tn. rec.iptS
from the national forests have been
used In road and trail building. buf th..
funds have been inadequate q" meet
the needs. Many isolated communities
within the national forests are entire
~ dependent on the government ronds
and trails In some Instances thsS.
settlements are said To be- almost en
firely without means Of cofnrnunira-
fion. According to forest S~rNire 81
ncialS the money now made available
roads necessary To- open up inacce~-
sible territory. and will greatly facili-
tate the development Of large areas.
II In said Tint Detailed plans COW
ering the policy 10 be- followed IN
building roads are now being made.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-02-09
LOCALS

Mr.. ~. &. Tyre%. Deputy sheriff of
N"rthf"rk. formerly IL Henry County
Va, and from one of the rst families of
old Virginia, MAS IN the city Tuesday
looking Tor refugees nom justice.
20:
Squire Fioiy Ross. OF Elkhorn. MAS i'm
Keystone this week looking after some
matters pertaining To- his lo.iee work and
having come work done in connection
with his office
Rev. A. b. Ps.igett, pastor of the
Laurel Greek Baptist church, Roseville.
w. Va. WAS in tile city Tuesday of tins
week looking after business pertaining To
his church work. The recent rally for
the purpose Of building new church
Was quite successful despite the bad
weather conditions
Attorney VI. %. l.itz, of the firm "a it,
and Hartman i'm WEIGH. one IT the true-t.
strongest and most conscientious profe--
sional men at the bar today and a man
with heart i'm him a. big a. the uni
verse, was looking after sore legal mat
ters in Keystone aud Northfork this week
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-02-09
Colored Schools Get
Large Donations
Appropriations TotaliDg $ls7, OOt
Go 10 Race Ins, buttons
in the South.

New York, January y,-ApproprI.
stIon- tpatlIDg tl3s ~ tor Negro e,In-
cation ma the south we're announced h,r
tonight by the general e,iucztiOn board
the money coming from THE John ID
Rockefeller fund. FIsk university, Tenn.
rec~ived tr',vo, >Ieln.an seminary, At
ANITA, t-',"D, and sums ranging from
s2.'s" ~ o. ,'vp are gwen 70 smaller in
situations, together With tsO.Uco ~ H. lie
vOts'i u instruction among Negroes IN
rural dIstricts 81 the ~.Duus.
The Arkansas -tztr department Of e.iu
cation receivr- u, 49, tor tll- support q.
q rural school agent.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-02-09

Attorney W X Burnett, formerly a.
Raleigh Comfy. has come To Northfork
and fIom now on will be found IT bic
new office lie il all o. X, a ~. =
awyer. a good man and hard worker
once before. he va at NOrthfork
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-02-09
keystone Baker, The
Best in the County.

The baker OF Keystone, and the lead.
INK baker Of Mcdowell county, II Mr.
r.rirks'n on Main STREET. near SIMPSON,
barrier shop ami g. Hyman's store. y.
todys table nor meal j. complete uulrr-
he ha- some Of tiIst expert bread mad.
by tbe hands Oi Mr. Erlckspn. rls- AL.
cakes u SUIT and satisfy the tsst- a.
queens arr 10y Mr.. Erck,"n.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-02-09

tn last sunday. Mrs. Josie Kent on
tertained Revs l.. A Watkins AMI Mil
ton : Malone at dinner last sunday
Very shortly after entering this we'll kept
home, where welcome and hospitality
abound in a large measure. Mrs Kent
who i- plain spoken, free and frank. i'm
vite'i the two gentlemen of the cloth t.
the dining room and fla. table WAS run
mig over 80 To speak with everythin,
that one could desire To satisfy the innei
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-02-09
The Colonial

NJ the celebrated Colonial Theatre
there are some nf the finest shows an.
pictures being eNhibits,i These days that ~
has bscn the pleasure of any body u -s-..
Mr. I.ouls >hor. young man, progr.-s-
ave ami up Ia the vrry minute. IL spar
INK no pair = nor money Ia give the I'eo-
pie the bs--t there n on tlIe market. You
make "A sale investment even. II you -e
very picture etery night They give "a
tie hest "i service and rveryboiy ~ po-
Ute TO every other body. IL maks-- llo
difference whether you Lee poor. black or
White, they treat you right.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-02-09

..... Is. 19Cf1a Ia bssbsss4, sncl
ly Favored and thess sospsi msssssesr-
enjoyed the outlay and layout TO the very
full. After leaving Mr. Kent. thes~
divinss called TO see Ms. Kelley. Who Is
we'll on in years aud pass the leaving
home stage. They tarried on the bill
long enough % h. caught in that
blizzard which hit keystone about $50
y IN but after that they felt that what
they bad rer~iv,-d ard what they tried G.,
pass To others amply pail them. hung
blizzsrdni1-d not~ outstanding.
Attorney III J Csp~hsrt. our brilliant
young lawyer. has b~en away ali this
~eek IN New York and Washington
looking after some blg l,-gAl matters. la
Washington. he stopped To s~ and do
some business With Congressman Cooper
There were F~nslou cases ais, he wanted
u TO ;axe up.
Mr. III. H. Williams the barrier, Who
has IN tine shop of Mr. W 4. Jones for
the past several months. lett the city
Monday night for Columbus.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-02-09

IL Il truly Gid Of Lawyer Lisr ~ 6is
host cf friends. and by the wsy he hes
them among all peoples ard b"th rsc~s.
that h- j. The Old Republican Party"
He heiie,es in and stsnds by such prin-
ciple- ~ moved old At~ Lincoln 20 pro-
claim the rights OF freed. m. lDdepend-
ence and . square deal tie asks no
quarters when he hss done 50 either.
Deputy Sheriff J. r Parsons ard At
torney A. q. fro~ We're attending L. the.
adjustment Of some claims against fr~
persons this week in Keystone ami look
'ngssiter other matters OF Importance.
Mr. T. \ Petty. of Premi.r. Yer,
industrious young man of rsce pride. Wa
in keyst. ne sunday having dental work
done Nth our popular and nifty
young dentist. DIR. w. l.. Colson. He
called in and paid his respects u thu
Times 10y paying cash for the same witt,
orders to Continue my paper ~ long -
you are Publishing IL. our people can not
do without il -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-07
PARIS CHAPTERS :

PARlS CHAPTERS - The makers of Paris Garters have taken this very practical and need ed article, placed it in a Holiday box, with a pair of arm bands, also necessary, and made of them a splendid Christ mas present. The boxes are pretty, the contents useful, the price 50c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-07
And other gifts for soldiers

COMB AND BRUSH sets-practical and inexpensive and assuredly useful, set 69c. MILITARY BRUSHES very fine military brushes in leather case some thing any young lieutanant would re- ceive gratefully, 6.95.
 PIPE SETS-Pipe sets in khaki cases, containing rubber stem and three corn cob bowls Well made. An interesting and useful gift, 2.75.
 SEWING SETS small compact pack age for the young nanrWho will soon be sewing on his own buttons Priced 3.25. TRENCH MIR RIOR-Every soldier needs mirror. to see that he looks spic and span, and these trench mirrors are unbreakable. Priced 25c to 1.25. PHOTO CASES private or a general. he wants pictures of those back home, there { fore we suggest photo cases of leather. priced soc to 4.5O.
 TOBACCO POUCHES Complete with ; pipe practical gift for man s man. an inexpensive one at 1.25.
 WRITING SETS Complete with tablet and envelopes, convenient for writing when there is no desk or table handy. complete 1.25.
 DRINKING FLASKS- covered. Variety of sizes and styles and finishes, something every soldier needs, priced 75c to $50. qain F1oor'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-07
Any Dress! Any Suit!
 One-third off
 Read this good nelus of dress -sauings

Our stock of dresses complete should not be We went through the entire month of November holding dress sale of Now for great big rousng sale not of just few dresses but of great many dresses every one own.
 This sale is the biggest event of the kind have at tempted is big of dresses for affects garment which could possibly be termed dress Dresses for street of silk and combinations dresses for evening wear, dresses for any and every occasion
 There dresses here priced 15OO which third off, you may buy for 1OO There otheer dresses at dozens of prices ascending gradually to 250O hich may be bought also for one-third less than their marked price.
 We have reached the when profits and cost in this longer considered We have reached the season. bend efforts towards clearing not price still large enough for rcsp br profit bat at price which gives the profit The proft-makng with Now the profit-makng for And will profitf buy of the dresses of the suits which offered you here now at discount of one-third off.
 Theame discount applies to all evening stock gardIess of cost or former selling. c'' F'oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-07
LOvEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Store Opens al $50 q. m.
Toys special

Toys special 1.5o DoLLS-A m CT rican made, dressed dolls, neat costumes and assorted colors, unbreakable heads and hands, very 10 special today 1s1O 75c DoLLS-Well made, neatly dressed dolls. Special offering of dolls that you will appreciate all the more when you see E0o them-special OVN 1.25 DoLLS-Hair stuffed charac- ter dolls, solid heads and hands. Neatly dressed, assorted \ N0 costumes, special AeOV MECHANICAL TRAINS " Com plete with engine, coal car, pas senger car, circular track. Engine winds up like clock. Runs EOo long time Special OON soc GAMES-An interesting as- sortment of games offered special. Include Peg baseball, toy town railroad, toy town postofflce, Finch and other we'll known s;s1 games, sDs- 39c TEDDY BEARS 12-inch high bears. Neatly and substantially made, very specially priced coo for today, only ODN 4.5o DOLL BuGGlEs-Natura fin ish doll buggy, made or reed, rub Der tired wheels, polished grip push handles, an exact duplicate of fine carriages, 9 OK special OsO0 75c TEA SETS-Set consists of three cups, three saucers, one tea pot. one cream pitcher and serving tray. Nicely finished of metal, made to look like silver, unbreak- E0o able, special cON s.e5 AUTOMOBILES ly constructed. Equipped with rub Der tire wheels, the only opportunl- ty you will have to save on toys of this character before 10 Christmas, special Os1O TOY KITCHEN cABINETs-Fully equipped kitchen cabinets with big assortment of toy kitchen sup niles. reduced as follows:
 79c cabinets 59c 1.50 cabinets l.19 200 cabinets 1.59 klDDlE kARs- Special price On kiddie kars, as followsw
 400 kars $50 2.75 kars 2.50 2.25 kars 200 1.75 kars 1.50
 ..f
 1.25 kars 1.09 59c cHILDREN,S CHAIRS-Tor- merly 59c chairs, substantially con structed, side arms. painted red, sp,,ina spaflal for one days 49c
 (4th Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-07
AUTO GLOVES Ev-

cry man drives some sort of d car today. Whether it's a flivver or a Packard, the need for gloves is just the same. There are almost as many grades of auto mobile gloves here as t Il ere are different grades of automobiles, and the prices range from 1.25 up to $50. If you plan to give kid gloves to a man, choose from Adler's, Perrin's and Bacmo, at 200, 2.50 and 800.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-07

BATH ROBES Whether he's a soldier or not, a bath robe will come in handy. By bath robes we mean fine < lonnging robes, too. Prices range from 2.35 to 1000 in bath robes of X cotton and wool mixed robes, and in the finer silk mixtures, and all silks, the prices begin at 1000 and go to 35.00. VEST CHAINS ,1NI- TAILED Vest chains, pretty reproductions of solil gold designs, guar alteed to wear almost as solid gold, beautiful Roman finished in some instances, each 1.50.
 (Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-07
ARMY SWEATERS

These are regulation Army sweaters with or without sleeves. The sleeveless ones are 400, and those with sleeves are 500. Good and warm and ready for wear. Other sweaters for men priced 2.39 to 1000, and particularly worthy of note are real angora sweaters, at $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-07
SILK PAJAMAs :

SILK PAJ AMAS m II he's a young fellow his ambition has always been to own a pair of silk pajamas. Gratify that ambition and buy him a pair in a beauti- full gift box, and the sum you need spend will range from 500 to 1000. LINEN 'KERCHIEFs
 Plain white Irish lin en handkerchiefs for women who will en- broider names or mono grams for their men folk, in fine qualities, ranging in price from 19c to 75c.
 TIES Your selection of a tie here is made easy because of the wondrous assortment, beginning with Town Talk Ties at soc and continuing as follows
 silk ties 65c to $50; knitted ties 65c to 300. REEFERs-The Reef CTS we speak of are sometimes called "muf- flers. r Their useful ness is just the same, however. Silk reefers in very pretty styles and patterns, priced 59c to 300, and the fin est of silk knitted reef CTS, priced 100 to 1000. INITIALED 'KER ! CHE FS Fine cam brie handkerchiefs, eln- broidered in initials in white or colors. Box containing three hand kerchiefs at soc; others at varying prices, con- taining six, priced up to l.50. Pure Irish linen initialed hanlkerchiefs, priced per box from LOO to 2.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-07
Main Floor
CAMP COMFORTS

Camp comforts contain necessary articles for the soldiers comfort, in mailing boxes ready for the parcel post. The price ranges according to the a ssort me n t, which includes khaki handkerchiefs, trench mirror, silk flag, sleep ing cap, French Eng fish guide book, priced 89c to 200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-07
\. 7. & '. Store for Men
Store for Men

LUGGAGE - Most ev- cry man has occasion to travel more or less, therefore, the gift of luggage is always suit able. Fine bags and cases for men, leather or linen lined, offer many gift-giving sug- gestions.
 Fine bags and suit eases for women, some beauti- fully fitted with Paris ian ivory others unfit ted, Tn a wide range or prices.
 SILK SOCKS Phoe- nix silk socks for men, because of the high standard of quality and service they embody, make acceptable gifts, in two qualities, at 55c and Csc. Wayne knit socks, also standard gifts for men at 50c, 7ac, LOO and 1.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-07
FANCY KERCHIEFs

E xANO4 AGROaAEic 0 Japanese silk or crepe de chine handkerchief, are gratefully received by men, if the patterns are manly and the col ors suitable. We know that t h e se handller- chiefs have been select ed to please. Choose from them, priced soc. w hite silk handker- chiefs for men, varying qualities, at 25c to 1.50. TIE SETS Tie sets make convenient and useful gifts for men. They consist of holiday boxes specially made to display attractively the tie, the handkerchief, and a pair of socks, or, in some cases just a tie and a pair of socks. They range in price from LOO to 200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-07
FOR THE SOLDIER

Genuine Army mufflers of heavy, warm wool yarn, can be bought in "a flash, so why take the trouble to knit one he'll need it now and. will appreciate getting it immediately priced $50. Army wristlets ready to wear, 50c the pair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-07

BELT BUCKLES Sil- yer belt buckles and belts offer interesting gift possibilities. We have a pretty assort-' ment of new buckle de signs, complete with belt and engraving. priced 1.50, 200 2.50 to 500.
The Brunswick news., 1917-11-03
No. ix~Sixtv-Six

THIS ia prescription prepared ssrcc'5'ly
for MALARIA or Li4lLt = d FGVgE.
Five or six joscs Mill hrras any case. and
# ;skcn then ss .on't TIE Y'cyer VIII uct
ieiuTn. It ecss on he livcs i,ct:er 'hfo
Calomei and does not 1r'ce - ..-ct y 1if
The Brunswick news., 1917-11-03
Surgical Dresses Needed.

ATLANTA, Nov: millions Of
surgical dressings are needed in
France to save the lives of wounded
American soldiers when they shortly
so into action on the firing line, ac-
cording to a statement issued by the
headquarters of the southern division
of the American Red Cross in Atlanta.
Often the surgeons use an entire
box of surgical dressings on one sol
der fresh from the first line trenches
End the responsibility for supplying
all these dressings for American
troops now rests upon the American
Red Cross. sorder to avert Sc
rious calamity which would befall our
soldiers in the event of shortage of
dressings, the several divisions of the
Red Cross throughouteifle country are
urging the local chapters in their
jurisdiction to produce them with all
possible speed.