davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16

Breathing their usual defiance OF
the Redskins, the Chicago Bears
rolled into town in time for break
fast this morning ready to do their
part tomorrow as the visiting end
of the days biggest game in the Ma
tional Football League.
Possessing even less Of hold OH
the leadership Of the Western d.
vision than the Redskins have on the
Eastern, the Bears seemed In no
mood to trif1e as they prepared for
their last pregame workout.
It was to be an abbreviated
workout at that, for the visitors
were forced to wait until the Red
skins finished their final session at
Has o'clock and Grifiith Stadium
field had to be cleared by 1:30 for
the George Washington Kansas
game.
According to the weather man,
it appears Coach Ray Flaherty's
and the Redskins wishes for hard,
dry field and a fair day are to be
fulfilled. Fair and cold today, with
fair and rising temperature tomor-
row, has been predicted and the
Redskins ask for nothing more.
Heavy going, especially through rain,
would be distinctly advantageous to
the Bears.
Farkas Not to Play.
Here for the first time for q reg
ular league game (the Bears played
an exhibition in Washington when
Red Grange first joined them, the
Bears can't clinch their sectional
title by a victory. tomorrow as the
Redskins could theirs with the right
combination of circumstances.
For only a game behind the Bears
the champion Green Bay Packers
who are heavy favorites to defeat the
Giants at New York, but even
should the Packers lose they would
retain a mathematical chance OF
tying the Chibears with two games
to play. The Redskins. on the
other hand, could assure themselves
of the Eastern crown were they to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
Redskins Hopeful of Fast Field
With Crippled Team lacking
Hefty Bears in Key Battle

win and the Brooklyn Dodgers lose
or tie with Cleveland while the
Giants were losing or tying the
Packers.
DESPITE recent talk Of Andy Farkas
and Turk Edwards being able to
play. it now is fairly certain that
the Redskins will depend upon only
the same 30 players they have used
their last two games. Farkas could
play, it is claimed, but won't be re-
stored to active status until just
before the Giant game q week from
tomorrow. while Edwards condition
is questionable.
Bears in Top Condition.
But because he reckons Turk
might be able to do the Redskins
more good in the line If he should
get into the game, Flaherty was
loathe to relegate the big fellow to
the inactive list, q move agreed
upon had Farkas regained his
eligibility. Two other Redskins,
Quarterback Max Krause and End
Sandy Sanford, aren't slated for any
action. Both still are troubled with
bad legs.
The Bears, on the other hand, are
in Al condition. Fullback Bill
Osmanski, the leagues leading
ground-gainer last year, and second
All-League Guard Moose Musso,
both are okay again after being
shelved temporarily.
Flaherty declared today that the
same combination which started
the second half In Brooklyn last
Sunday would open IRE tomorrow,
which means that two rockies will
be in the starting lineup. They are
Quarterback Bob Hoffman Of South
ern California who will assume
Krause's regular blocking back posi-
ton and Bob Ttchenal, the young
center from San Jose State. Com
parison between Ttchenal and
Clyde (Bulldog) Turner, whom Bear
Coach George Halas claims is the
best center in the league, Is ex-
pected to furnish one Of the inter-
esting sidelights Of tho battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
Princeton S Air Play
Big Threat 10 Yale
In 64th Meeting.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. l6.-For
the 64th time Princeton and
Yale met on the football field to-
day to continue rivalry that
shades all others in gridiron history
for age and tradition. A crowd Of
$4,000 was expected.
The Tigers, banking heavily upon
the passing of Dave Allerdice as
their main offensive weapon, sought
to break one of the traditions, how
ever, with their third victory in q
row. So far Yale has beaten only
Dartmouth in six games, but the
season would be regarded as sue
cess by the Bulldogs If they should
upset Princeton today and Harvard
next week.
Both teams we're handicapped by
backfield injuries. with Bobby Jack
son of Princeton and Capt. Hal
Whiteman and Ray Anderson OF
Yale on the sidelines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
Northwestern Battle
Last for Michiean's
| Harmon al Home

Blythe Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 16.-
Sensational Tommy Harmon, braked
down a week ago by rain, mud and
Minnesota power, got his last chance
Of brilliant career today to run up
some touchdowns before the home
folks.
Harmon and Michigan met North
Westerns Wildcats before a promised
crowd Of $4,000, the victor to retain
slight hope for title honors. It
was Michigan's last game at home
Of the season.
The battle, regarded as q tossup,
was the third and final in the Big
Tens fateful round robin" Both
Northwestern and Michigan lost by
q point to Minnesota the last two
Saturdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
Jocoby Again Rules Cupboard
Pilots: Ill Records Set in 40

that n new speed records had been
established during the year. "a by
the inboards and II by the out
boards. No women qualified for
record medal.
Danny Arena of Detroit, inboard
star. and Worth Boggeman of Fort
Worth, cupboard veteran, set three
records apiece. Arena, driving Notre
Dame, pushed the international IL
htre 1-mile speed mark up to
100 987 miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
Three SchooIboy Tits
Delayed, One Dropped

Three local high school football
games scheduled yesterday were
postponed because of muddy fields
and one was Cancelled.
The game between Eastern and
Washington-Lee will not be played
because the Generals have q con-
test scheduled next week and East
ern under school rules must end its
season by Thanksgiving. Roosevelt
ard Gonzaga will meet Monday at
Roosevelt, while Dewitt and Bulls
have set their game for November
% at Central. The ST. Andrews
Landon clash was rescheduled for
this afternoon at Landon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16

Georgetown Prep now has three
victories In q row after an early
season defeat and tie, the last win
being over Loyola of Baltimore yes
terday, 1870, on the muddy Garrett
Park field. Gene Eckrich scored
both Prep touchdowns.
George Ghecas along with Eckrich
was outstanding for the Little Hoyas,
contributing several long gains to
set up scoring plays. A 1-yard
plunge gained the first touchdown
in the opening stanza and a 15-yard
run through tackle counted in the
second.
An interesting sidelght on the
game Is that Ghecas Of Georgetown
Prep Is . brother Of Lou Ghecas,
Georgetown University's star back,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16-Fred
Jacoby, jr., the daredevil little pro-
fessional of North Bergen, N. j., has
outscored the country's other 1000
cupboard racing pilots for the fourth
year, it was announced today by the
National Cupboard Racing Com
mission.
Jacoby's 1882 points for 1910
gives him a long lead over his near
est rival, Paul YEARLY Of Muncie,
Ind, who piled up 1898 points.
The country's amateur champion,
Clinton Ferguson of Waban, Mass,
placed third with 11,652 points, fol-
lowed by Les Buchanan, Baldwin,
N. Y, professional, with 11,506.
At the same time, the American
Power Boat Association announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
Army Is Hopeful Against
Debated Quokers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-Penn-
sylvania's slightly debated football
team, recognized since last weeks
tie with Harvard, encountered
Army's hopeful squad today be-
fore some $1,000 spectators.
The starting lineup named by
Coach George Munger of Penn
showed three changes in the back
field and two in the line. Army,
winner Of only one game so far.
has shown signs of improvement
in recent weeks and hoped to give
the favored Quakers another sur
prise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
Plays Bang-up Game
Against Indians 10
Win in Division
Wilson, Series Surprise,
Winds Up by Tying
Strong Central
FINAL DIVISION STANDINGS.
East. West,
w. l. +. W, L. I
Tech 3 o Western - Q
Eastern 3 g Central : Z
Roosevelt - 5
FINAL DIVISION STANDINGS.
East. West,
BY GEORGE HUBER.

It will be Tech against Western
next Thursday for the public high
football championship. The game
originally was set for Saturday, but
an agreement between the school
principals shifted it to Thanksgiving
Day.
Tech played an all-around bril-
liant game, making the breaks and
capitalizing upon them yesterday in
defeating Anacostia. 26-0, to clinch
the East division crown. Western,
defending champion, cleaned up in
the West division with three success
sive victories at the start Of the
season.
This has been the best scholastic
football series in recent years, with
the surprise of the struggle perhaps
a lowly rated Woodrow Wilson
eleven which made the best showing
of its short career by defeating
Roosevelt a week ago and tying Gen.
trail yesterday, TT. Central finished
one game out of first place in its
division and had the satisfaction of
defeating Western and tying Tech.
Anacostia's young eleven did not
live up to the expectations Of It's
coach as it finished at the bottom
of its loop, but the majority of its
f1rst-string players are sophomores
and juniors and Coach ROLAND
Lund already is predicting better
things next year. In fact, no team
has real reason for disappointment.
Eastern, last years East division
champ, finished only half a game
from the top this season with its
only setback being a defeat by. Tech
while Roosevelt can gather solace
from the fact 1t defeated Central
for the first time in IA years.
Tech on Top Throughout.
Tech dominated Anacostia all the
way as the Indians, shot through
with ineligibilities and injuries,
never once penetrated past the
Maroon 40 in spite of the occasional
bits Of good running by Bob NOlte,
Bill Spencer and Edmund Hoffman.
On the Tech side Quarterback
Jackie Walsh led the way with two
touchdowns and pass for another.
Bill Dellastatious, Carlton Small
wood and Vernon Hollidge also were
outstanding for Tech as time and
again they ripped through the out
weighed Anacostia line for impor-
tant gains
After their initial drive was
stopped when Nolte intercepted
Walsh's pass on the Anacostia l.
yard line, the Maroons scored in the
first period when Walsh came back
to pound yards through tackle.
Walsh again was in there on the
second-period touchdown with a 20
yard pass to Hollidge for the score.
The third-period touchdown was q
spectacular 45-yard runback of q
partially blocked quick kick. Del
lastatious picked up the bobbing ball
and behind excellent blocking by
Smalwood, skidded down the
muddy sidelines.
Walsh finished the scoring in the
final frame when he broke through
Anacostia's line and ran IS yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
Cuff May Be Out for Yeur

NEW YORK, Nov l6 (R-Ward
Cuff, veteran New York Giants
place-kicking specialist. probably
will be out of competition the re-
mainder of the season. He suffered
q spinal conclusion in Sundays
game with the Cleveland Rams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
Call Petworth Tossers

Candidates for the Petworth A. C.
basketball team have been asked
to call Manager Bob Wheaton at
Randolph 5026 after 6 O'Clock. Pet
worth is seeking games with teams
that have q gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16

Three years ago-Judge Samuel
E. Hoyt, New Haven, elected
president of Amateur Athletic
Union at 49th annual convention,
succeeding jeremiah T. Mahoney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Today q year ago-Billy Conn,
Pittsburgh, retained nght-heavy-
weight crown by outpointing Gus
Lesnevich in Is rounds ut New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
Georgetown Prep Nails LoyoIo
For Third Straight Victory

while Jerry Mellendeck Of Loyola
holds . similar relationship to Joe
Mellendeck, g. US 1898 prize
package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16

Touchdovns-Nemetz. 0eorse. Pollok
Conversions-Hobbs lNacemenO. Hobart
ineton High--Dudley Daniels. Folz. Hope
wel-Holland. Rouse. gogese. George.
Mr. Magof1n. Field judse-Mr. Du -Four
Head linesman-Mr. Farrell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
Scoring:

Score By periods:
4so!:s wssh,nston Hish 9 9 9 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16

Central scored first in its TT tie
with Wilson. In the first period q
sustained drive led by Halfback DIN
Hartman moved to the Tigers 80.
From there Steve Valanos heaved q
long pass diagonially across the field
to End Sam Di Blast for the tally.
Jack Samperton, Central's other end,
kicked the extra point.
A 40-yard runback OF an inter-
copied pass by Harold Hickson set
up the Wilson touchdown in the Sec
ond period. He took Harry Martins
toss to the Central 80, then passed to
Carl Saline to reach the 8. From
there Charley Voigt skirted right end
for the score after almost being
thwarted by a bad pass from center.
Voigt finished his good work by ty-
ing the count with a perfect place.
ment for the extra point. His punt
ing later in the game had lot TO do
with saving a tie for Wilson, one OF
his quick kicks travelling so yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16
Conqueror Of Anaeost Tech Faces Western Thursday for Public High Tit
The
SpoRTLIeHT
Clash of Mustodons
Stirs Beuntown
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

6peClAl SOGIcSpOuOcut VI AuC 0thI.
BOSTON, Nov. is (N.AN.A0.-
The mammoth and the mastodon
are supposed to be extinct species.
They are not. There still are two
left, operating under the names of
Georgetown and Boston College.
Individually, they may not be
quite as big as the mammoth or
the mastodon, but they are faster
and smarter. At least they are far
from being extinct.
When they meet in Boston packed
stands will see more than 1000
pounds of active and alert human
flesh thrown together on the same
field. In addition to big, fast
moving lines, including two of the
best centers of the year, both have
backfield speed and backfield skill.
In Doolan, Georgetown has 81
back. In Holovak, Boston College
has one of the top ball carriers of
the year, to say nothing of o Rourke
Boston also has scrappy Harvard
Brown game to watch. but the main
talk in this football stronghold
usually is thrown in the direction
of B. c. and Georgetown, where
power meets power and speed meets
sneed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-16

Tech 8 & N2B
(rushing). Points after touchdowns-
Bryan (placement), Morrisette (placement).
Subs itutions-Anacostia. McCubbin. Yam
Eses Sweeney. Bailey. Knott. Hullett.
Hoffman Tech. Morrisette. STAN, MCGEE.
Bryan, F1ocker, Lewis. Wilkie, O'Brien,
Backora. Green. Referee-Mr. O'Meara.
Umpire-Mr. Thomas. Linesman-Mr.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-07
Better Baking.

The smell of baking cookies
and cakes will soon be permeat-
ing the house. Fruit cakes will
be baked, packed and stored
carefully, until the time they are
to be used for gifts. "Better Bak-
ing' includes fruit cake recipes
which have been thoroughly test
ed in Miss Howe's own kitchens.
This cook book also contains
many good cookie recipes, from
old-fashioned Ginger Cookies to
Fudge Drops.
If you are planning on giving
cookies and fruit cakes to your
friends as gifts, it will be wise to
write for Better Baking" now.
Start your baking early, and
avoid the last minute rush. You
may secure your copy of this
cook book by writing to Better
Baking" care of Eleanor Howe,
919 North Michigan Avenue, Chi
cago, Illinois, and enclosing 10
cents in coin.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-07
The Answers

/. Twenty-nine days, IL hours,
44.05 minutes.
2. The Mammoth cave in Ken
lucky is the largest. 1t contains
more than 200 miles of galleries.
3. AS late as 1925 street traffic
lights on Fifth avenue, New York
city, flashed yellow for start, I"
red for "caution,' and green for
"stop."
4. Morocco.
S. A gaseous layer surrounding
the sun.
6. Cy Young, with 511 victories.
Z. The 100000 Druses of Syria
never pray, believing that it would
be both presumptious and imper-
tinent to ask the Creator to con-
slider their own personal needs and
wishes.
8. The slope of a hillside.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-07
AFTER THE FOOTBALL GAME
See Recipes Below.

erately slow oven (325 degrees) for
about so minutes.
Chocolate Peppermint Frosting.
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
1s cups Il can) sweetened con-
densed milk
8 marshmallows (cut in quarters)
Few drops oil of peppermint
Melt chocolate in top of double
boiler. Add sweetened condensed
milk, stir over rapidly boiling water
B minutes, or until the mixture thick
ems. Add marshmalloWs, and stir
until they begin to melt. Remove
from heat and add peppermint. Cool
Spread on cold cake. This frosting
covers tops of 2 9-inch layers or top
and sides of loaf cake generously,
or about "a cup cakes.
Vanilla Ice Cream.
(Makes l quartz
cups milk
l cup sugar
2 tablespoons flour
Va teaspoon salt
2 egg yolks (weH beaten)
2 teaspoons vanilla extract
l cup whipping cream
Scald milk, reserving " cup. Mix
and blend the sugar, flour, and salt,
and mix to smooth paste with the
cold milk which was reserved. Add
this mixture to the scalded milk and
cook, stirring constantly until thick,
in a double boiler for Is minutes.
Add egg yolks which have been well
beaten and cook, stirring constantly,
8 minutes longer. Add vanilla and
chill. Fold in the whipping cream
which has been whipped, place in
ice cream freezer and freeze, using
3 parts ice to part rock salt.
Sausages in Pastry Blankets.
(Makes sausage rolls)
liz cups flour
II teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon baking powder
~ cup shortening
3 tablespoons cold water (approxi-
mately)
8 pork sausages
Sift together the flour, salt and
baking powder. Blend in the short
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-07
Texas Under e Flags

Texas has lived under six diff
ferent flags = French, spanish,
Mexican, Texas Republic, Confed-
crate and United States. First flag
to fly over the area that is now
Texas and parts of New Mexico,
Colorado and Wyoming was the
French tricolor, from 1884 to 1868.
In 1857 the Spanish began to gain
control and from 1863 to 1921 it
was under the Spanish flag. Mex
leo gained her independence from
Spain in 1921 and from then until
1886 Texas was under the Mexican
flag. Then Texas revolted and
from 1886 to 1845 it was under the
flag of the Texas Republic.
The Texas Republic was admit
ted to the Union as a state in 1845.
During the Civil war Texas flew
the Confederate f1ag.-Pathfnder.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-07
4sk Me 4nother
9 A General Quiz
The Questions

1. How long is the time from
new moon to new moon?
2. What is the largest cave in
the world?
3. We're other colored lights than
red and green as stop and 60 sig
nails respectively ever used?
4. Where is the mountainous dis
trict known as the Riff?
S. What is chromosphere?
6. What baseball pitcher holds
the record for the number of
games won during his major
league career?
Z. Is prayer an inseparable part
of all religious worship?
8. What does a Scotchman mean
by a brae?
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-07

month; then three weeks were spent
in filming it in Rattlesnake canyon,
10 miles from Tucson. Participant
ing in the stampede with the cattle
were $50 Papago Indians and 100
American pioneers" headed by
Jean Arthur and William Holden.
Remember Ingrid Berman, who
won SO many hearts when she made
her one appearance on the Ameri-
can screen? You'll see her again
in Legacy" planned as one of Co.
lumbia's most important pictures of
the year. It's being produced by
Robert Sherwood,
-
Metro has new series under way
for you; it's called keeping Com
pany," with Frank Morgan and
Irene Rich in the father and mother
roles, and John Shelton and Ann
Rutherford as the young couple who
keep company. The cast includes
Virginia Weidler and Gloria
DeHaven.
Carol Bruce used to sell music
sheets in the and 10. Now she's
on the air in Ben Bernie's show, a
star in the Broadway musicale,
Louisiana Purchase and sings
every night after the theater at the
Waldorf Serf room. AS if that
weren't enough to keep her busy,
she's studying dramatic art.
"Back in the old days, l couldn't
afford dramatic lessons, SO studied
by myself" she remarked the other
day. 81 stood in front of mirror
and made faces to go with the dia-
logue." She's getting ready to go to
Hollywood after Christmas, to make
a picture on the Universal lot.
Horace Heidi fully recognizes the
necessity for encouraging talent
within his band-you know that if
you listen to his ''Pot O. Gold" pro-
gram. He eagerly introduces the
songs composed by frankie earle,
the pianist, and he's delighted that
the recordings made by Fred Low
cry, the bands blind whistler are
so successful; the record of "Tum-
bling Tumbleweeds" has passed the
10000 sale mark.
-
ODDS AND ENDS-Rosemary Lane is
breaking a,oay from the team she's been
part OF ,Uith her sisters, and tUiH free.
lance; she tUants to haze more time for
radio. But you'll see her Nth the others
in -Four Mothers" :. d. Lana Turner, Judy
Garland and Hedy Lamar hare starring
roles in "The Ziegteld Cirp Gone
With the Wind" will be available for
general release at approximately hall its
road shoW prices early in January
Meluyn Douglas has signed ne,p long.
term contract ,Oith Metro; he's just fin.
ished third Finger, Left Hand" yiih
Myrna 10y :. . And Jack Oakie has signed
to make three pictures in year Uith Fox.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-07

ERE'S real lullaby luxury, for
IL yourself and the lucky friends
to whom you give it-this bedtime
ensemble comprising high
wasted nightie that's lovely as
dance frock, and sweet little bed
jacket. Send for design No. 1928
B, and make it up in fine, sheer
batiste, chiffon, georgette or-if
the cold wind sweeps through your
bedroon-of challis or albatross.
1t will look as though you had
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-07
Ndu >!s w.
" I$'N' e1e1l0 ~

squandered a shameful amount of
your clothes allowance, but it will
in reality cost very little.
This is an extremely easy de-
sign to make-the jacket is cut in
two pieces and scanned on the
shoulders; the nightie requires
merely two long seams and a few
gathers.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l228-B is de-
signed for sizes a. 16, ID. 20; 40 and AZ.
Corresponding bust measurements 49, "a,
36, 80. 40 and AZ Size 16 (34) requires
6ia yards of 39-inch material without nap.
Just out! Be among the first to enjoy
it! Barbara Bells new Fashion Book
with more than 100 new designs. Send 15c
for it now! Plan your whole wardrobe
this easy. budget-saving way, and revel
in having individual versions of new
styles that you won't see elsewhere!
Pattern, 15c; Pattern Book, 15c. One
Pattern and Pattern Book ordered to-
gether, Csc. Send order to:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-07

sausages well pricked) on individ-
ual pieces of pastry; fold ends over
and roll up. Place folded side down
on a baking sheet. Prick crust with
a fork. Bake in hot oven (425 de-
grees) for about 80 minutes. Serve
very hot.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-07

If you are entertaining the crowd
after the game, you'll find substan-
tial refreshments in favor; for the
same crisp air that puts football
players on their toes breeds keen
appetites.
It's good social strategy to ar
range everything buffet style anti let
the guests help themselves. You'll
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-07

Before measuring molasses for
recipes dip the cup or spoon in hot
water and the molasses will turn
out more quickly.