davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-27
TEACHERS AND
FIREMEN CANNOT
STAY In UNIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27. -
conference between rep
of the Board of Super
visors, the Board of Education and
the California State Building Trades
Council, members of the Teachers
and Firemen's Unions were notified
that they must give up their union
or lose their positions.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-27
CANADIANS WIN IN
HOCKEY GAME AT THE
OLYMPIC TOURNAMENT

ANTWERP, April 26.-In a hard
fought contest yesterday, the Can
adian hockey team defeated the
United States team in the Olympic
games here. The score was 2 to O.
The Swedish team defeated the
French 4 to 0.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-27
CANADIANS WIN
ANOTHER olympic
GAMES CONTEST

ANTWERP. April 27.-The Can
adian hockey team scored another
victory in the hockey tournament
of the Olympic games yesterday by
defeating the Swedish team IL to l..
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-27
O'DOWD GETS ANOTHER K O.

PHILADELPHIA. April 27.-MikeI
O'Dowd of st Paul. middleweight
champion, knocked out Young Samp-
son of Philadelphia in the fourth
round of lively fight last night.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-27
MANY COUNTRIES WOULD
JOIN LEAGUE OF NATIONS

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Ice-
land, San Marino, Luxembourg and
Georgia have applied for member
ship in the League of Nations.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-27

CANTON. o., April 27. - Jack
Britton won a decision over Jack
Malone of st Paul In a 12-round
prize fight here last night.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-27
SOLDIERS INJURED IN CLASH

LIMERICK, Ireland, April IL
Several soldiers were injured In al
clash between citizens and soldiers
here Sunday
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-27

DR., James Wright Markoe, shown
here in this telegraphed picture,
physician of the late J. Pierpont
Morgan, was Killed by nadman in
St Georges Church, April 10. In
the presence of a congregation that
included mGny New York citizens,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-27

DIR MarkOe was shot down when
lie was passing the collection plate.
The slayer, Thomas W. Simkin, was
an escaped lunatic from the insane
asylum at Duluth, MINI Several
others were wounded before the mad
man was captured by DR.. George E.,
Brewer, noted surgeon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30
PEACE ACTION URGED
United states Chamber uf Commerce
Ia Resolutions Demand Action
oppose Cash Bonus.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J. April 2g.
ThD chamber of commerce OF the
United states. at the closing OF its
cIauih annual convention here to-.
uiEnt went ON record lu favor Of
90 constructive Nmcucun,sm." urged
That "a treaty of peace should he
placed in effect without further do.
day, and adopted resolution op.
posing cash bonus for soldiers ru'
fdNuruE immediate provision FOR
disabled ur sick soldiers ur their
dependents Tho opposition tu Il
cash bonus for soldiers. originally
had boon drafted and approved by
the resolutions committee In more
comprehensive form calling attcu-
ton Co the alleged danger of certain
clusscs ~ labor abandoning worl,
" granted % cash bonus. thus dis
organizing industry. causing further
Increase in prices OF necessities and
resulting in decreased production. .'
'Nhc country's prohlcv1 can be-
largely solved through increased pro.
duoiiuu. thereby restoring proper re-
lHilon- between supply aud demand"
"a resolution said In aid of iucrcas-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30
DEEP TEST WELL IS WILD
on st Hire and Rig Destroyed at
Duncan Yesterday

DUNCAN, okla, April Rlow-
inE iu suddenly with sufficient force
tu hr,uL electric globes ON the der
rick and set the oil atirc. the Texas
deep test well IN Section l-2.b. IS
miles east of here and two miios
south went wild" this morning
prlllcrs were running casing az
"35 feet when the gas pressure
shot oil high into the air ana all
over the fields fpr some distance.
sparks supposedly from the oIcc-
'ric wires igntjod the great oil aud
gas flow and The riK was hIrnrd
lotorc the fire could ho put out
Iho vol was ahot Im into THE nfl,r-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30
COULD NOT HOLD
OUT L0NGE R
Virginia Lady Realized She
Couldn't Stay Nervous
Weak, Pale, and Hold Out
Much Longer. Cardui
Helped Her.

Dublin. Na.-Mrs. Sallie Hughett,
of Route .. this place, recently re-
lated her interesting experience in
recovering her health, saying: when
came on | was in a very bad
condition ana nothing the doctor
gave me did me any good. Some
say you have to let this take its
course but l knew there ought
to be something to give relief. was
nervous, weak and pale. | couldn't
eat or sleep to do any good, and felt
couldn't stand this very long.
81 heard and read of Cardui, and
how 1t had benefited other women
in the same condition, 80 decided to
use it myself. After my first bottle
felt better, so Of course kept 1t up.
and 1t did the work.
ut helped me as nothing else did.
l began to pick up right away. late
and slept and could rest ] knew I
was getting better. I kept it up and
1t did wonders for me"
Thousands Of women, suffering as
this Virginia lady did, have used
Cardui with equally happy results,
and voluntarily relate their ex-
periences so that others, troubled
with disorders common among wom-
en-, may learn TO take CarduL
Let your druggist supply you, to-
day-Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30
j ENY ANTI AMERICAN!SM
Play Broken Up by Mob In London
-IlInmC IL on EnmiiY 10 Mnnnpcr

LONDON, April ga gallery
mob broke up the first production
of Barrtley Manners play "A Night
in Rome" at the Garrick thcater to-
night. The curtain was lowered
soon after the start of the second
act Manager Charles Cochrane said
he would not permit Miss Laurette
Taylor to proceed in the face Of such
disturbances. The audience dis
persed amid a great uproar.
John W. Davis, American ambas-
sador. was in the audience.
Employees or she theater advanced
the opinion that the trouble was or
ganized by enemies Of Mr. Coch-
rane, and that 1t was in no sense an
aati-American demonstration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30

ed production and to enhance It's
benefits, Ccouomy must become a
cardinal principle with all Of our
public authorities. federal state aud
local aud must bc practiccd 10y every
Citi2cn.'
"Of government and business" IL
added 'it Is essential that our gov
ornmcnt should sCrupulously refrain
from entering any " the fields OF
transportation, communication. in
dustry and commerce or any phase
Of business when n can be success
mllN undertaken ana conducted by
private enterprises
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30

he mounted the scaffoid in Table
quah, made speech i'm which he
stated that he was the braycst man
who ever stood on the gallows. There
were some citizens who adhered 10
that belief, but 1t transpired some
Time after the execution that Davis
had been so plentifully supplied with
rcd whisky that he didn't have
sense enough 20 be afraid
Bud Trainor, who grew up in
Tahlcquah, and entered upon wild
and reckless career, was finally
killed by some negroes in the Coo
weescoowee district. while Bil
Chewie, "A desperate fullblood Chero-
kee, was killed by a Cherokee scout.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30

closes tomorrow nieht. The fcrcc
viii attend the chamber OF COM
mcrcc mryhOon I'm g. body tuliy
noon, ana Will attend the city club
luncheon tomorrow noon.
There will be present one mcm-
brf Of the force from France. an
other from Portland, another from
Now England. ana others lrom mnhv
different statos-about % I'm an
Tho convention will close with n
banquet at Hotel Tulsa Saturday
evening Go which representative of
civic iEluIzatlous and other repre-
sunllllNn mon arc " be lnN-LnL-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30
CorAs and "Gets-Itn Can't Live
Together

sc e t s It" discourages
corns-makes 'em let go
and loosen up so they lift
off, root and all, without
your even feeling it. A
few drops does the busi-
ness any time of any day
or night. "Gets-It" dries
instantly, SO your hose
and shoe can 60 right
back on. 1t takes but a
few moments to doom a
corn with "Gets-It," and
there's no more hurt left
in it after a few drops
have landed on that corn.
Why S "a d another
twinge? What's the use
of suffering? It's time
you showed that corn who
is boss. So show it with
"Gets-It," the painless,
quick corn getter that
knows no such thing as
failure.
"Gets-lt," the only sure,
guaranteed money back
corn remover, costs but a
trifle at any drug store.
MID. by E. Lawrence &
Co., Chicago.
Sold in Tulsa and rec
commended as the worlds
best corn remedy by Ken
dali Drug Co., Shackle
Drug Co., Younkman
Pharmacy.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30
HOW AND WHEN
TO TAKE ASPIRIN
First See That Tablets You
Take Are Marked With
"Bayer Cross"

To get quick relief follow carefully
lhe safe and proper directions in each
unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets
OF Aspirin" This package is plainly
stamped with the safety "Bayer
Cross"
The "Bayer cross'' means the gem
uine world-famous Aspirin. pre-
scrlbed by physicians Tor over
Is years.
'Eayer Tablets OF Aspirin" can be
Iaken safely for Colds, Headache,
Ioothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lum-
nago, rheumatism, Joint Pains, Neu-
mus, and Pain generally.
handy tin boxes of II tablets cost
put a few cents, Druggists also sell
larger "Baycr' packages Aspirin IL
me trade mark OF Bayer Manufac-
iure OF Monoacetlcacideste OF Sa-
iicylicacid.--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30
AWARD PAVING CONTRACTS
To Pave Sunset Park and Kendall
- No Bids on West Tulsa,

The city commission at it's regular
bi-weekly meeting this morning Is
to let contracts for paving in Sun
set Park and Kendall. There were
no bidders for the West Tulsa pro-
jects, and on only one street, Sixth
street. in Kendall, when bids were
opened at Tuesdays meeting.
No bids We're received for paving
alleys that conformod with the city
engineers estimate Of $500 yard,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30

Tho standard Paving company and
Parker Washington company were
the only bidders
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30

root Cherry Bark without alcohol and made into both m1
and tablets This blood tonic first put Dr. Pierce ia
form and since then has been sold by the million
tiles Perces Golden Medical Discovery If druggists do
keep this in tablet FORM send 60 for Dr. Perce
nvad Hotel Buffalo n Y Write for free book on blood dis
orders or for free medical advice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30

noon No estimate or either oil or
gas production has boon made on
this we'll
Scores VI Dtl men from Duncan and
othcr nearby places verc visiting
the well today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30
IruLsA CAu SALES FORCE urRt
Convention brings Visitors to Attend
civic club Meetings

The entire sales force OF the Tulsa
Automobile Manufacturing company
viii hc guests of the ompouy at %
convention which starts today and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12
STONINCTON

Already five wooden steamships are moored at and near the old steam- boat wharf and five more are expect ed to arrive soon. With the exception of the war period when shipbuilding struck on, that section of the water front has been used as a sort Of steFr age for steamboatS ever since the Stoningten- New York line of steam CTS was abandoned, and that is naany years ago. The future of these wooden steamships is not known and the only advantage they are to Ston- ington is the rental they bring to the owners of the water front property.
 Stoninaton Pointers.
 pr. ". H. P. Faunee. president Of Brown university. preached to a large eengregatien in the Second Congregational church, Sunday. While in Steniagten he was the guest Of Henry Robinson Palmer.
 Mrs. Alice Nj. Peabody has returned from a months visit in Canada.
 Alfred J. Caswell and family have moved to Westerly.
 Lohsters are being brought in by local fishermen.
 Rev. Henry W. Hubert, of Groton, supplied the pulpit of the First Con gFegatienal church Sunday
 Mrs. Emeline Ryan and daughter,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12
VERNON

Mrs. Robert von Deck of Manchester Is the guest of her son, Emil Fon Deck, and his family,
 Mrs, Usher Gilman spent Easter in New York with her son and daugh- ter.
 Elsie Abbott. daughter of alF. and Mrs. George Abbott, has returned from Hilliardviile, where she has been wis iting her aunt.
 Perry A. Lathrop was a caller at Charles A, Wetmore's in Hartford Tuesday afternoon and attended the Gypsy Smith. Jr., meeting in the eYen- ] ing.
 The members of the local grange held their meeting Friday evening. 1 Twenty eight members of Ellington grange accompanied the ladies degree
 team to Vernon grange, where they 1 conferred the first and second degrees on a class of II candidates. Sand wiches, cake and coffee were served A pleasant evening was reporetd by 1 all who attended, Deacon Post was visitor in Hart ford recently and attendedeseme of the l Gypsy Smith meetings.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12
WESTERLY

capital stock of the Westerly and Watch Hill Steam Ferry Company.
 Walter Reid was arrested by Police Chief Brown. on a complaint chafg- ing him with non- support and aban- donment of his wife ana two children. Before Judge Oliver H. Williams. in the Third district court, he pleaded not guilty to the charge. The case was continued to next Friday and he was held in bond of $500. Mrs. Reid claims that her husband had disposed of the furniture valued at $500 for less than $100, abandoned her and failed to contribute to sher support. With her two children she is now living with her mother.
 The police say that Reid is emploY- ed at the mill of the American Vel- vet company in Stonington, and is paid S3S a week.
 District Deputy ReasdoH, of Paw tucket, assisted by District Deputy Roderiek, of Providence. conferred enty members of Narragansett Coun- cil, Knights of Columbus, in the state armory, at Westerly, Sunday after neon.e There were visiting knights from all sections of Rhode Island and eastern Connecticut. At the conclu= sion of the ceremony dinner was serv : ed the visiting officials at a local res taurant. and there was a buffet lunch for all others in Stillman's hall. This was the largest class ever to receive ! the degree in Narragansett council. Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, of West erly. conducted the funeral service 04 l Thomas HenSy Greene, at his home in Hopkinton. Saturday afternoon. | The committal service Was by Charity Lodge of Masens. MT. Greene was 1 born in Pawtucket, July 6, 1850 sor of Albert Clark and Mary Genten; he is survived by three daughters aRG three sons, Mrs. c. N. Biddles, 0, 1 Wickford; Benjamin B. Greene, ei l Newport; Mrs. Georke A. Champlin l of Ashaway; Bergen I. Greene. O. | Mystic; Mrs. Ahverne Crandall, e 1 Ashaway, and Lewis R. Greene, O 1 Westerly.
 Miss Winifred Rose Crouch. daueh, ter of James H. Crouch and Fred. erick Gordon Kennedy, was married Saturday afternoon at the home of tn
 bride, Rev. Clayton A. Burdiek, of ficiating. The bride wore whit, georgette crepe over white silk Tn
 bridal veil was caught with orangl blossoms and she carried 8 showe
 bouquet of white roses. Mrs. Herber
 Martin, the matron of honor and sis
 ter of the bride, wore pink chiffol
 over pink silk and carried pink ros es. MT. and Mrs. Kennedy will re
 side at 34 Clark street, after Ma,
 1st.
 The Inter Church World Movement
 begins in Westerly, Tuesday, witt
 meetings in the Methodist and Chris
 tian churches. The several district are organized and the survey will b
 conducted under the direction Q i George Benjamin Utter. The county
 convention will be held Tuesday; tn 1 progra mme follows
 1 i0-10.15, devotional. 10.10-10.45 1 statement of the Inter Church Worl,
 Movement and a general comprehen l sive statement of world conditions
 All those desiring to asy question
 should present them in writing and al
 effort will be made to answer them i
 possible. 1o.45-1o. united finaneia
 campaign presentation. 12-5So de
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12

noHainational rallies and meeting of special group of church financial canlaign directors. 3-3.25, foreign sur Veys. 3.25-3.S5, world outlook and everyland. 3.S5-4. home surveys, in- clqding county surveys. 4-4.25, com posite department address. A.3o-4.45, presentation of eyangeiistie pro. gramme. 5-7,So, mee9ings for iesal church financial organization. 7.s0- dress. 2.05-S.20, layman,s address. s.l5, posite survey lantern slide address. | Programme for Young People, s meeting, Christian church, 4.So to s.so p, ul.:
 l. devotional period (4.s4-z.45 P m.3. ?, statement coHeerning the Inter church World Movement and its spec the church l4.45-5.o5 p. m.9 3, How l can Young People Find Their Life ] Work? 15.04-5.S0 p. M.). 4, snnopnee- i nents, etc. 5, intermission ofone hour I for supper. s, song service P. H.) 1 z, lantern lecture, giving main facts of survey (7.15-S p. m.). g, fundamen< 1 tai purposes for successful careers 1 (8.10-8.S0 p. m.). g, five minute talks by the county representatives on 1 spiritual ! remissienary education, spiritual resources, and life worh 1 (S.S0-8.59) p. m.). 10, importance oi 1 individual and group Bible stury and mission. study and of personal Chris tian activity as steps in the unfold. ing plan of God for each life
 (9-9.20 p. m.). II, closing prayer pc riod
 Local Laeonics.
 Dr. Harold F. Doyle has been ap, pointed 2 dental examiner by tht Limited States public health service l pr. Doyle served as chief denta surgeon at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va
 D. Harold Rogers has been eieetet l to khe executive committee of th' l Greater Providence Council, Be. l Scouts Of America.
 Mrs. Charles G. Craig and daughter
 Evelyn, has returned from a yisi; Il to relatives in Lake Worth, Florida. ] Raymond D. Fisk, Of Brooklyn, & T., has purchased the Carr house il
 East avenue and will reside there. l Mrs. La yarene Lanwgortfy ha ] been called to New York by tn critical illness of her mother, MT:
 Emma L. CaFnenga.
 Il Judge and Mrs. Herbert ". Rath bun have returned from Florida.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12

The senate has shattered hope of the passage of the daylight savings bill by a close vote of 20 to 19. The vote was not on the passage of the bill proper. but on committee refer ence. It was on the question wheth- CT the bill would go to the judiciary committee where it would have been reported back favorably, or to the committee on special legislation where 1t would be buried beyond resurrec- ton, perhaps. Under legislative rules in Rhode Island bills referred to con- nittees are not necessarily reported back either to house or senate, and may be pigeonholed at the whim of the committee. The daylight savings bill went to the committee on special legislation, and the only way 1t can be recalled from that committee is by senate vote to take from the commit tee further consideration of the bill. As the reference was made by a ma jority of one, advocates of the bill be- lieve that al least two senators will be shown the error of their way, that the bill will come back to the senate and passed in concurrence with the house vote, il favor of the bill.
 Senator Flynn of Westerly voted in favor of reference to the judiciary committee which meant in favor of daylight saving. and so did Senator LittIefleid of South Kingstewn. Sen ators Andrews of East Greenwich, Bliss of Narragsnsett. Duekwerth of Charlestewn, and Madisen of North Kingstown, were among those who voted to refer to committee on spe- ciai legislation and against the bill.
 The Westerly Board of Trade action which recommends that all work in Westerly begin an hour earlier and end an hour earlier has been approved by the local manufacturing concerns and many merchants, and will prob ably soon be in effect. The time pieces would not be disturbed under this plan. IL was specified in the reeom- aendatien that the local terms be ad, jqsted to conform to any change b5 the state or railroad that carried day. light savings.
 The property qualification claus. only needed one vote to tie the pro, position to take the bill from the spe cial legislation committee and i would have been up to the speaker [. dissolve the tie. This was the resul of the vote taken on Friday, 44-45. 4 similar vote has been presented ev, was the closest of accomplishing tn object.
 4 resolution was passed in tn house Friday, allowing use of the Westerly armory to the South Count. Poultry and Pet Stock assoeiat ton.
 The act to authorize reduction O
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12
NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1920

go an operation.
 The American Veterans of Foreign Wars held an open meeting Friday evening at the fly theatre. They were very sorry to disappoint the boys who attended because their promised speakers failed to appear. They got few new members to joiLn the post.
 Burglars broke into the awton mills office Friday evening at about 1:s0 thinking that the payroll was there but it was not. They blew the vaults and the safe and took all the money that was there. They must have beer 1 frightened away for they left thiel
 tools, a lunch and some change or | the floor of the office. They took 2
 large amount of money, the exacf
 amount is not known yet.
 Homer Hebert was a caller in Nor. I wieh Sunday.
 The table containing the roll oi I honor of the boys of St Johns par;sl
 has been received. This is of the bes American bronze. l At St. Johns church Sunday tn
 choir was accompanyed by an or 1 chestra,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12
COVENTRY

There was special Easter music In connection with the Easter sermon at the Congregational church Sunaay morning, the lth-
 All the schools opened Monday, the 5th, after the Easter vacation,
 The school nurse made her first visit the past week,
 Mrs. Emma Fender. ard two sons spent Easter with Mir. and Mrs, A. F. Newell.
 Skilton visited MT. and Mrs. John F. Skilton the past week. Mrs. J, N. WaIbridge spent the week end with her dagghter. Mrs. r. B. Beach, in Hartford.
 Miss BerBtce Hall Of Ellington spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. J. R. Lee,
 The meeting of the Ready Helpers was held Thursday evening in the chapel
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12
PLAINFIELD

Business callers in Norwich Satur- day included Alice Bernier, Camille Eernier, LaeieHne MaFeureIie Blanche Marcaurele. Alice Bergeron, Mrs. J. Bernier, Mrs. H. Messier, Antonio He bert, Theresa RayRe, Lgeien Mare aHfeie, Albert LafernieF, Edmond La- fernier, oyila Ballard, Jess Willard, Henry Messier, Lee Bernier Sidney Hopkins, David, Hebert, Diem Jodoin.
 Dona Jodoin of this< village was taken to the hospital Friday to under
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12

Dorothy of New LendeR are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H, Ryan.
 0tho 0'Sqljiyan of Wjllimantic was in the borough Saturday.
 Deputy Sheriff Tubs has placed an attaehment on fishing steamer Nomad in favor of George Allison. Herman Simmons was placed aboard the craft as keeper.
 Antene and Marie De Menna have purchased from Othe O'Sulliyan a house and lot in Main street. The borough board has voted to fix the salary of Clerk Charles B. States at $50 a year
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12

A married voglaa's idea of genuine hero Is a married man who hands his pay envelope oyer to his wife every week unopened,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12
REAL SCOTCH
 GNGHAM Our Price $l. .00 a Yard

We have just received this line of imported Ginshana and we want you to see. The texture is unbelieveably fine end the pisids are the hand. seTest We have seen in a lens time. ceIers soft, yet brilliant and most artistic iH arrangement. The width is full s2 inches The eelers are absolutely fast, and the ultimate Esnsth of service ia assured.