davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-21
Fatal Aceident-T Three Women Killea.

Fafnl Aceident-Tbree Women Ktlted
The Central Railroad grain elevator Al Rnty..
10, N. r, recently burnt down. has ba~n r..
quented by poor women ever sines. purcha..
ing the charrsd wheat. On tho 10th ias, the
wall, partly burnt through, fell, catching sev
erai OF the poor creatures under 1t. The r,p,.
faio Courier says:
A number were thrown In the creek bv tho
iail, but were fortunately rescued thersfrou,
by some men at work on canal boats and xa.
seis near by. The first brought out after 40
we're labor, was a poor woman who was strick-
en- race downward into the grain. He. low.r
hinbs were frightfulfy crushed, and it is i'm
possible that she can survive. She was dving
when taken OFF. The next removed was = ,ar
man woman, the wife of John Gardner ra.
siding on Genesee street. Her neck was broken
short of. and she was lying on her brea.t
wnen she was found. Her body, Otherwise.
was crushed out of all shape, and was mass
ofgore and wounds.
The third taken out was the BODY of a widow
woman named Bridget Kelley, who resided nj
,ne mousse OF Martin Roach, on the corner Of
michigan and Elk streets. Her body was on
tireiy crushed by the vast weight that had
faiien upon it, and every bone in her body " ns
broken. At the time we saw her she wss living
on the ground near fence on Ohio street
Ihere were supposed to be quite a numbar
of others under the ruins, but in regard to this
there are many conflicting statements. One
man VINO mad been shoveling grain almost be-
neath the wall, but who had stepped over to
the opposite wall for moment saws thare
was large crowd present, and that a large
number of them Were struck down On the
contrary. Mr.. Williams, the man who was
selling the grain at the time states that there
were Dnt lew around at the time, as most OF
them had gone home To dinner He thinks that
all who were buried beneath the wali--the
women mentioned-were got ont At O'Clock
the Workmen stopped digging convinced that
no more use Tor their labor existed, while in
the opinion of the crowd around, a number T
sun remained between the debris of the wall
ana an immense pile of wheat which poured
over from large bin IN the adjoining COM
partment when the wall fell
Inc greatest excitement prevailed for hours
IN the vicinity OF the accident, the agony and
suspense OF husbands, wives and parents. in
regard to those buried in the ruins bel ng pain.
siul TO behold. We saw the husband of Mrs
'aroher sitting on the front seat of lumber
wagon, IN which lay the crushed and shape.
less remains of his wife, alternately shriekine
with sorrow and agony, and laughing like :
maniac At his calamity
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-21

WICK AND Loss OF LIFx.--The bark Gam
ue' shepherd, Capt. E. r. Hathaway. which
a.iiseo nj Boston Thursday morning. from
ana, reports having fallen In with the
miesA oi the schooner Charles s.. Peaslee. of
rniiaceiplia, on the I'd inst, in lat. 81 deg. is
'nIh, ION. n deg SIS min. The masts of the
schooner We're gone, and her houses were CON-
pie'eiy washed on deck She had on board
one sailor named George SIattery, of Water
iofu, ireland, who gives the following narra-
tive:
Inc schooner q. s. Peaslee left Jacksonville
rIoIiua, On the 9th of October, with a cargo
oi lumber, bound for Philadelphia. There
W.. mele on uoaru capt Baker, his wife, mate, a
COOK ana Iour sailors. The captain and first
mate belonged to New Jersey On the second
DAY out there was q heavy sea but no wind
uhtli ABOUT O'Clock in the evening. when il
Commenced TO blow. The gale Increasing and
1t being thought that the vessel was hecoming
water-iogged, the captain ordered the deck
ioao 10 oe thrown over, but owing to the great
Weigut Oh the spars, the order could not be
opeyuu. th tne crew We're told to get their tea,
and then, when the moon rose, to make another
effort to get the deck load OF. A bout ocioek
the men were set to work at the pumns when
it was found that the schooner was water
logged.
About this time, she shipped sea forward
Wnich shifted the cargo and turned the sehoon-
er on her beam ends. An effort was imnedi.
ateiy made to render assistance to the captains
wife and the mate. who We're in the cabin. bat
on going to the cabin it was found to BIZ filled
with water, and the occupants, of course
were drowned. The masfs were now ordered
to be cur away, and while preparing to exc
cute TINS order, sea came ana swept every
man oil the vessel. Slattery managed TO get
hoid OF the mainInast; therest were ali drown
ea After Siattery had clung to the mainmast
ABOUT four hours it broke away from the
schooner. This occurred about four O'Clock In
the morning The schooner imrnedia teiy
righted, and although The sea was still as
II had been, Siattery succeeded in swimming
20 the schooner and getting board. lie re-
manned In the fore rigging about twenty four
houf~, and then wentaft where he says he re-
manned four days longer, during all which
| he mad nothing 10 eat, the sea having swept
every tning away, and during three days OF
winch tlms ehe storm continued with but lit
tie abatement. He says that during part OF;
thls time MS reason abandoned him still du-
ring the greater portion of the time he felt al
| most As strong as ever. On the fifth day after
the wreck, the I'd instantly he was picked up
| by the bark Samuel Shepherd, Captain Hatha-
way, from Havana for Boston
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-21

EA- Steam Engine for saiP.-A two-and e.
half horse ST EAM ENGINE, ia complete order,
having been used only three weeks. itwili be sold
at q bargain. Apply at this office. &c 4-us
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-21
THE FIRHs NEAR cHARLEsTowN.

The only reference which we find IN the To-
cal papers in Charlestown IN relation TO the
recent incendiary fires in that vicinity, is the
following from the Independent Democrat:
A rick OF wheat belonging TO the Hon. VIM.
Lucas, containing about $50 bushels, was
burned on Thursday morning last. white
man was observed by Mr.. l.. prowling near
The field where the wheat was shocked, and II
is supposed that he is the individual who set
it on fire.
ON Saturday evening last, a stable belong
ing to Geo. III. Tate Esq, together with his
two carriage horses, were burned. A negro
how saw white man lurking near the
PREMISES lust before the fire was discovered -
Whilst part Of our citizens had gone to tne
scene OF confiagration, suspicious looking
Individual. who has been working ABOUT the
vicinity for some time past, attracted ths al,
tenticn OF the Town Guard, aud was arrested
as the incenGiary. The negro boy VINO haa
seen the man al Mr.. T.'s was sent Tor, Out ne
could not identify him as being the person,
although he said he looked very much like
him.
THE GROUNDS FOR ALARM.
The National Intcnigencer, Of Saturday
says:
What is real in the recent intelligence from
the netghborho0d Of Chariestown ID quite suf
ficieut 10 arouse concern for the state Of thing
there, without the addition Of false aiarmi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-21

E Licsriee--A. u. T.. Brand The above
well knowg favorite Brand alwas ON sale BY
JAMES G.. MGANDREW,
des-ts s. Pine street New York
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-21

sA- Re,neyaI.-.W Leigh burton, Dentist,
has removed 20 Bfown's q building, on 81 street one
daor above the Mechanics fnstitnte. ~ t9-~5fn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-21

To Make goed biscuits, use Sempie's
lpfsllibIe baking Powder For sale By all Drug
gists and Gr4cers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-21

tn d
|EtDn-
oad.
n@e.
Eer's
$50
Nor
b at
Dom
fore
|,t or
lext
aud
mp
uar
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|ofld
LIns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-16

Whe New York Reconsideration for Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship Europa, Captain Leitch, will
leave this port this afternoon, for Liverpool.
The European mails will close in this city OF one O'Clock
this afternoon.
The European edition Of the Herald viii be published at
ten O'Clock in the morning. Single copiee in wrappers
six cents.
Single rate OF letter postage between the United States
and wurtemberg, via Bremen or Hamburg mail, will in
future be fifteen cents the single rate payment OPP
tona, The rate by the Bremen and Hamburg lines has
heretofore been twenty-five cents The reduction results
from the act Of the kingdom of wurtembcg in joining the
German Austrian Postal Union.
Subscriptions ana advertisements for any edition or tho
NKw YORK HERALD will be received at the following places
In Europe
LONDON. Sampson Low Son Co Al Ludgate HILL
Lansing, Starr Co., "a King William street.
PARIS. Lansing Baldwin Co., place de la Bourse.
LyxRfooL. Lansing, Starr Il Co., No. Chapel street.
X. Stuart, 10 Exchange street, East.
HAvRE :. Lansing, Baldwin 4 Co., q Rue Correie.
HAMBuRG De Chapesunge Co.
The Of the European edition OF the HERALD viii
combine the received by mail and telegraph at the
office during the previous week and up to the hour of
publication
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-16
AFFAIRS AT TIE STATE CAPITAL
Our Special ALBANY Dc.n.,cn.

Our Special Albany Despatch,
THR NEW YORK HEALTH BILL-A NEw CHARTER
Foh NEW foRK-NEw LAW OF LIBEL--THE NM
TRoPoLITAN POLICE LAw--BRooKLYN sEwng-
AGE, ETC.
ALBANY, March 15, 1859
Senstor Ey's BILL in relation to tho public health of thu
city Of New York. taken up for consideration in tho
Senate this morning II constitutes the Mayor President
or the Board Of Aldermen President of the Board az
Conncmen, President Of the Board Of Supervisors tho
Health Commissioner, the Resident Physician and tho
Health Ofcer of the port Of New York the Board Of
Health eforc any discussion had, Senator Noxon
representing the constituency Syracuse and Onondsen
county some three hundred miles from the city of New
York; the locality whore the Board Of Health Is pro-
posed to be established, and introduced a SUBJ
sttute, providing that the Mayor, Presidents or
the Aldermen, Councmcn, Supervisors Chamber
OF Commerce, together with the City Comptroller and
member from each Of the following bodies be chosen
by them every two years. vizColegc of Physicians and
Surgeons, University Of tho State Of New York; University
Of the city OF New York, Medical College, and American
institution Of Architects As the latter proposition comes
from Of the leaders Of the minority IL has undoubted
ly been considered fully, and will be adopted In prec.
to the board proposed by Senator Ely Cannot tho
least matter be asked for by the citizens OF New York
through their representatives, but must 20 through mo-
ltca ordcaS What in the name of common sense has
the "Amcricap Institution OF Architects" 10 do with the
health sanitary condition Of the city Of New Yorks 4.
here "niggcr' really in every "fcnccs'
bin had been quietly passed through the committee or
ne senate making provision for new amended char
ter OF the city Of New York 1t provided that Henry
Seldom Hamilton Fish and Charles OConor should be oon
sttuted committee TO frame charter was then 10 bo
submitted TO tho voters OF tho city OF New York az whole
ana napprovcd by majority then should DO sent 10 tho
Legislature FOR confirmation AS there is great amount
Of tnkoring with that charter by nero adyenturersbv
persons ignorant of the real and desires Or Tho
peopie--', was supposed that opposition would sbow
itself against the persona named in the b But whcn ~
came up Tor thrd reading in the Senate this morning.
senator FAY was found TO be tho only Of city dcle
,of tbe bill, discovering tho hesitancy Of the New
YORK SENATOR'S changed their votes and thus the bI, va
lost Upon being ntcrogated Mr. Schel stated thai ho
d not desire 70 vote for bill to revise the charter Of
tic city Of New York; which provided that majority OF
ns rsv.ors should DC offered TO the democracy who
su Scnas0r owen, republican, uot Cd reecnsdcrstcn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-16

The HAVANA OrsRA--IeTuRS MARerzuK Con-
rANY-According To Geographic despatch from Charles
ton, Mr. Maretzek with his artists arrived there from
Havana on Monday. The company will all bo in New
York within the present week, and from rumors
in musical circles it seems probable that Mr.
Maretzek will give short season at Burton's
Our Havana correspondent, under date OF March
O. sends Of the close Of the scason
Wednesday evening" I'd nst Gazzanga took her benefit at
the vanueva theatre. The opera Sappho the house
was crowded TO Gazzanga received many valuable
presents. On the next evening Sbrg lin took his benefit
the opera "Marla," but the house was not fun.
owing probably TO there being reception at the Palace on
That evening On saturday evening La Caster took her
benefit Not scat could be procured for two DAYS pre
vousiy The performances were first act Of "Don Pas
quac scene in the Poacca In al Puritan tho rst and
second acts Of "Mha, and the Spanish educ La Jota dc
los Torreros," sang by the Casters husband and wife
La CASTER comes from Biscay, In SPAIN and the BIS.
cayans felt It their duty TO see that her benefit
was substantial one. Not only was every seat and
place into which human being could be cramn,od In the
theatre occupied, but subscription which amounted to
between SIG 600 and SIS 0oO was taken up among them
with which were purchased many costly gifts which were
duly presented to her. After tho opera in splendid
to the villa OF tho Marquis de Pahtno at the Cerro (s
tant about three miles from the city, The cqupagc
accompanied by scores Of young gentlemen each bearing
largo wax torch. Az this villa magnificent supper had
been prepared, OF which large party OF guests partook
Pretty speeches were made and Spanish compliments
passed Next evening, 9th inst, NJ. Gasser took his
ooncit. On the evening of the Tth inst Miss
Adelaide Phillips took her benefit NJ the ViIlanucva
theatre. The two first acts Of "Mastha' were repre-
scented. She also sang duo from "scmiramide" with
Senior Gasscr, aud another with Mmc Caster. Tho
CAPTAIN General the Maquesa and their three daughters
were present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-16
Our New Orleans Correspondence.

INV Of1IAA1Ns, 1IarCu o, Io0s.
The Departure Of Gen. Walker for California; i5uscr.
ing Transferred to the Pacific, dc.
Cen Walker and Don Bruno Van Natzmer left this citv
on the steamship Philadelphia, which sailed yesterday
morning They route to California It was the in
tendon as informed you, to leave here very soon with
an expedition for Nicaragua but it is said the General
received letters from California which call him there
This transfers tho whole buster movements TO the Pa
cdc, where to look for further developements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-16

ANOTHER TESTIMONIAL FROM BRITISH CONVENIENT
On the l4th Of November last Capt Henry Iunt Of the
ship Amelia Of Charleston the officers and crew
Of the British brig Orwell, which was in sinking cond
ton In consequence of the gallant and humane conduct
exhibited by Captain 1unt that occasion, the British
government has sent him magnificent silver mounted
telescope through their Minister at Washington Lord
Napier, who has forwardcdt accompanied by very ap
proprate letter. The telescope is in beautiful ma
hogany case, and no doubt highly priced by Captain
Iunt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-16

NoRrI RIVER PlssESGw Bosrs.--rhc following boats
will form the different lines of passenger be.
tween , city, Albany and Troy during tho spring and
summer
People q ne--Now World and Isaac Newton
Merchants linc--Rnickor booker and Hero
Troy linc--Francis skiddy and Hendrix Hudson.
The fare viii continue tho season PEAR by eacn
Ine-tc wt, ono dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-11
Indian DepreS.tiens.

ST., LOUIS, Nov. l0.--Lieuf Mowry, Of Arisonis
passenger by the California overland mail, re.
ports continued depredatoDs at the mail CON.
pahyh statioas by the Indians force Of fswc
hundred United States troops had gone 70 chsstis<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-11
nIassaehusetss Lisuor AGENCY.

BosroS, Nov. 10.-This forenoon, George p.
Burnham, ex-Stzte liquor agent, made application
out Of jail and released from custody. He had
hearing this afternoon before Judge Metoslf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-11
Canadien PoIltic.-Fred De.slaaa.

ToRoSTo, G. w, Nov "a reform convention
assembled and organized here to-day. -Four hun
dred. delegates were In attendance, including q
number of the opposition members Of Parliam snt
lmportsnt constitutional changes are % be d.
cussed and the convention 10 likely 70 continue In
session for two or three days ~ - =
Fred Douglass was in town yesterday. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-11
Kansas EIection.

LEAyENwoRrH, Nov. I0.-The returns from tbe
interior come in slowly. Leavenworth and Atch-
ison counties gives Democratic majorities. Doug
las, Wyandotte, Shawnee aud Jefferson counties
are reported to have given Republican msjorftes.
majofities for the free-State constitution, which
fact renders the election Of Mr.. Parrot (hepD to
Congress probable. .-.l-rt e II go -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-11
WHoLEs4Lkkf E% SEf fkkHN ssElos pEALE.
.uTcH suLBous Roso;T|s. /,

DUTCH suLBous KosoTss -,rr. ).
az so g SAUL sssesctthI! isforps hls RsIsas
iRR 80 q 1G,.b!s "A eng:e Ayasfeshs, Ts iPs1
risfy. fne large Bulbs. chcSS. lSsics Pesr. fencf
snScs, fhsfsy. PIsnS. grsps VIZ, alaeEbesnsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-11

State a Is5ai 90 Ohio e5 s5as S. Southern IS sOs
Is IS. Wheat Is quiet and lie. higher Con "a
firm and scaree-New jersey yellow el.os Pork
Is quiet-ness SIS 12al5 Isl prime SO so Lard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-11

-
Arrival 81 the Husgsrian en- Cap> h..
b.s JOINS, Nov. 1o.-The steamer Hungarian
- oeen boarded OF Csps Rnce hsu.d frorS Nv
dars l.,e, Portland, with dsses % "a isssaat-sir
The aa.g.risn ssss in % Oils port a. yoh.u
ios,y-swo People, saved frem fhs wreck Of 4 ~.
rom Il praaor, rescued q o. risk 81 o. live
tain and crew deserve the er,ss.ss 1870. ~ caR
immediatsiy proceeded on Der VOYAGE a., n ~
forming this noble act o. humanity So Pr
. naa S PEE sno.ne. heavy gale On the eeast
I. The ship Charles Holmes, sten Li,,rs.o, q,
Mobile, bad ecsn totally wrecked (ams and plses
The Emperor Napoieoa had written q lest>r 10
Victor Emanuel, urging him 10 ssist 70 carry out
me alliafranca sgreenent. Nspo,eon demands
that Parma be united 10 iiedmont: that Tuscsnv.
augmented In Tertiary, be restored 10 the Grind
Dase, and that the protected confederstien o.
The Zurich conference had ress.embled covus
nsronsye represents Austria. An the treaties
~9alo oe ngnec In few days -
take place with the sdSesI on oS EeS,sns v'a'a
spain was expscted 70 commence ofensfvs ore.
ranons against Morocco about the sth Nov. .,
,gsis, sc No aseisims The idea Of aidiag spain
Gen: Guibsldi had arrived NJ Turin. a. h.v..,
interview with the King. He was euthusissf csiiv
The Duke OF Padus had been removed frorn m.
re enc minlstry Of The Interior. Count Bumsuit
There 10 NO further intelligence of impors.,o.
regarding the loss Of the Royal Charter The
prospect OF recovering the gold from ths wreck
was iess encouraging.
/ L., -, CoxxKRcIAL
LtrrPeol Coffoa 1fayksf-Ssles Of the uree
days ending on the LIST inst, . 900 bales inclnd-
ing 700 bales 70 spectators and for export The
market generally closed with an advancing tend-
eney; Fair and middling qualities have Improves
i56 TO I'D. for clean varieties. Some Circular
say the market closed AZ extreme price, but there
ID no quotable change In prices. -
Breadsiufs.-The market closed quiet Lower
qualities have improved most Richardson,
spence Co: quote: Flour 10 dull. but prices
steady sf 22s cd 27s. Wheat is steady; red g ID
| % ID. Corn closed with an advancing tendency.
\ Prices have advanced Cd % 10. I = -,
Provisions The market closed dull; sales IN
important; Lard is quiet, but prices sseAdy.
Produce.-sugsr is steady Rice is quiet. cof-
zee quiet. Rosin Is steady. Spirits turpentine
Il Loadoa Markets .--BresdstufIs are quiet but
steady. Sugar In firm Coffee hrm.- Tar A slow
OF sale. but prices unaltered. Rice 40 arm - Fl
i The money market was slighoy more stringent
| with an active demand. Consols es ass Coz ac-
\ count. The prices of the 3ist, the Stock sx-
change being closed on the lst, (An Saints Day }
American secuy1sies were generally unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-11
Wisconsin Election.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 10.-The returns Of the re-
cent election in Wisconsin are very Incomplete
IL % probable. however, that the Republican Ststs
ticketi 10 elect d by large majority. The Repub-
iicans retain their sscendaney In the Legislsfure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-11
Alexnndria r1arken.

ALEXANDRIA, Nor. 1t.-Fiour-saies Of super
az 25i extra &5.sSa$5s7k. whesf-ssles Of
fair to good white az 81 25al u; red 81 lsaI 20
Corn-slles Of old white at sac; new 7oc. Rye
sales at zoe. Oats-no Sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-11
HxaucfA.

NEW YoxK, Nov. 1I.-Stocks are higher, closing
quiet. Chicago and Rock island g; Curnberland
Coal Co. l3x; Illinois Central bonds IS X; Michi-
gan sosthern 17a; New Ysrk Central oVx; Read
Ing 3e4; Va. 81 sx; Mo- 6SS @x-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-11

BALTIMORE, Nov. 11.-Flour closed steady;
Howard street S5 Is. Wheat closed nrm; white
81 3Oal SO; red 81 20af Is. Corn 10 buoyant; vel
low s3ss5e. Provisions closed arm and un-
changed. whistey IL steady at 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-11
An Henest Candidate.

BALTIMORE, Nov. ff.-lt 10 announced this
morning that Judge Kemp, Of the orphans
Court, whowas the candidate fcr reelection, on
both the Reform and American tickets In the re-
cent elecuon5 mas written letter 10 the Governor
declining TO accept a commission on the ground
that the election was so vitiated by force and
fraud as to afford no test whatever Of the popular
choice. -- - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-11
OPINIONS q TIE LoHDeH

Eve recommend our ses!ssPs.lsetss ~ nfo.s.
Soysr's new ssnse, sntitlea tie se1lo1n's GSScs.s
ssss @ss sss ss. ses Esse'sa lss e "a fSss
slow and yesk digestions-11S fSssG. IN ~ - u
~ a ssss: sss. q "a ssy0E: ed
s 80. i.a q; 49,
s9nss's..:sc. e g &c lisssss rssssrsss Of
s ss z d. $3.50 s N: ss:s
SE soyi, End shosid 3 plsssa % wy dsssf =
nh sslssns sa.ss e . .sss ssiisis,s ss%r-
: SEE AgsHF iSF ne pnitsd snsse4elNeR
=; =. Is 8 =: - ~ :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-11
Five Hundred Bales q Cst,eu Burpt.

AueusrA, Nov. 9.-The steamer Nile, on the
way TO Mobile, was burnt on Monday, together
with her cargo, consisting Of Eve hundred bale Of
cotton - .- ?