davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-19
States, with rattlesnake bite as large - IN
easter egg concealed about your person.

States, with rattlesnake bite as large - IN
easter egg concealed about your person.
You can, however, become acquainted, II you
are OF social nature and keep your eyes open.
| do not say this because have been thirsty
these few past weeks, and just dropped on the
game, as Aristotle would say, but just to prove
that men are like boys, and when you tell them
they can't have any particular thing. that is the
thing they are apt to desire with afeverish yearn
That Is why the thirstful man in Maine drinks
from the gas fixture, why the Kansas drinkist
gets his out of a rain water barrel, and why
other miracles too numerous to mention are
performed
Whisky is more bulky and annoying to carry
about in the coat tail pocket than plug of to-
baccO, but there have been cases where 1t was
successfully done. l was shown Yesterday
little corner that would hold six or eight
bushels. 1t was in the wash room of a hotel,
and was about half full So were the men who
came there. for before night the entire place
was filled with empty whisky bottles of every
size, shape and smell. The little tat bottle with
the OdOr of gin and livery stable was there, and
the large flat bottle that you get at Evans. four
miles away. generally filed with something
that tastes like tincture of capscum spirits Of
ammonia and lingering death, Is also repre-
scnted in this great congress of cosmopolitan
bottles sucked dry and the cork gnawed half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-19
Greeley and Prohibition

When visit Greeley am asked over and
over again as to the practical workings of wo-
man suffrage In Wyoming. and, when 90 back
to Wyoming, am asked how prohibition works
practically in Greeley. Col. says Bill Nye. By
telling varied and pleasing lies about both, l
manage to have good deal Of fun, and also
keep the two elem ents on the anxious seat.
There are two sides to both questions, and
some day. when get time and have conva-
lesced little more, am going to write q large
book relating to these two matters. At present
just want to say word about the COLONY
which bears the name Of the Tribune philosO-
pher and nestes so lovingly ut the chilly feet of
the Rocky mountains. AS l write, Greeley is
apparently an oasis In the desert. It looks like
afertle island dropped down from heaven In q.
boundless stretch Of buffalo grass, snge hens
could not come here as o stranger and within
the colonial barbed wire fence procure a bit of
cold rum If you were President Of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-19
OPIUM CIGARS.
From, the San Francisco Cal.

From the San Francisco Cal.
There are few persons outside Of those in DO
Hcs circles and dealers In articles consumed by
opium users that are aware how widespread
is the use of this npxious drug in San Francisco
Druggists can tell of the numerous calls for it
In liquid and powdered forms. and the police
have only partial knowledge of the number of
places where opium smoking is surreptitously
carried on. Cigarettes impregnated with the
fumes of the drug have long been sold. and
in this way the habit Of opIum-smOkng has
often been uncOnsciously acquired If the
several forms mentioned in which the drug
Is made To supply the demand were not
enough. another and more inSinuatin3
at the same time as innocent in appear
aSce as any. has been introduced. Probably
some of the readers of this item have recently
seen small ele:saatlv-made boxes an inch or
an inch and II half wide by two inches long
filed with the tiniest of cigars-tOy cigars
they look hke-much better made than the
larger article. If curiosity had PROMPTED an
examination these little cigars would have
beer found to have been made Of the best to-
baeeo and very fragrantly scented. These
srJall specimens of the cigarmakers' craft are
The new form in which the appetite of Opium
smoking is INDUCED in i'm more open man
ner than it can bc usually followed by the
devotecs of the pcrncious habit. Opium is too
costly to be mixed with the tobacco Of these
small cfgars. but it is there and it is q gues-
ton If it Is not in more poisonous shape
than when used in the way of liquid such
rs lauianuIn. or powder, or in tn" usual
pasty form. The tObaccO-and good tobacco is
used-s put i'm braZier and held over burn
Ing opium until the weed Is thoroughly impreg-
mated with the fumes of the drug. and it is
question If it Is not stronger thus smoked than
when inhaled direct from the paste Those who
know the terrible effects Of drinking anything
from glass smoked" with tobacco smoke can
probably appreciate the strength of these innO-
cent-lOOking small cigars when saturated with
the fumes of opium. These cigars are not sold
by tobaccOnists. and are d fiicult to get even by
those who use them. They are sold on the
quiet. so it is said. by Cinnamon who are
strictly mo sa5ee TO any one they are not
certain of Two sizes were shown the writer
one an inch long and an eighth of an inch
In diameter. the other nearly half an inch longer
and propOrtiOnately thicker-bOth kinds well
made small mouth piece. similar to a cigar
ette-holder, accompanied the box, which con-
tanned fifteen cigars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-19
RAILROADS.
ENHE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
10 The NORTH. WEST, AND SOUTH
II TRAf

n59sH sSHsfFHSsEaSAEs HSs$ Ersxgs5
sTIEI fs II ESrn Mse Nl PSsfMESF
TRAINS LEAVE Msn FROM sa sraTos
For p;fafbn1g r aS r., sTsrlrs As
Palace Sleeping Cars at am 'e daily Fsss
H Has SSe am daily, with sIeepinx Cars from
daily with Palace Cars to PistsburP and cincRin.
nat. Via Also connects except saturdays for Chica
ssePns Car Arr ss6uTE t. Ghcss9 Mail
g., BsalLTnSKE And FSTSMac & ssI%R sto;
%ashil gton to CanandaiEua, aud Harrisburg 70
For Will amsport Lock Haven and Elmra, at ESQ
For New ISrf s5d tie East 100 losoa; m.
So and and Limited E.or n sfI Sams
-, fsrler can; go :: daily s1cep. sunday. INN,
For BEsSEIys !; Y. III .hEouFh train. connee. ..
ing direct transfer 70 Fulton street avoiding double
For Phsael 500 a. ,G mr., i o.so H. $780, 40,
0fG Fl Express. pr ssS % ass end
For 1s5 sss Cd 3, ). 4 n and 80
day. $50 1880 a. in AGO. 6:2O. $780, $50 and
For Popes Greek Line. Gao am. and 40 p m daily.
ro. except Sunday;
RSD sf
For Alexandria. $780, 100 s2o IL 90 and IL rs an,
100 4:30. 500, 500. 800 and III 80 \. m. On
pm.
For Richmond and the South. $50 and IL rs an
daily, and 500 o. m. daily, except Sunday.
Trans leave Alexandria for washington, 600, 500.
9:SS and 1000 M: 1880, IL: So 3. co. 510 TOO
and 10 p NJ, and II 100 midnight ON Sunday q
800 9:63 and 1000 an 700 and 0l0 pm.
Tickets and information at the office. northeast
ner OF 18th street and and at the
station. where orders be eft for the checking Of
baggage to destination from hotels and residences.
j.. r.. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent
CHAS. 4. PUGH, General Manager. myll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-19
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST.

THE EAST AND THE WEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. JANNEY COUPLER:
Schedule to take eject snch su S MAY ,sh ,ss,
Leave washington from station. corner Of New jersey
avenue and O street.
Through Coaches and Palace sleeping Can to ssovs
points without change; io:ls n m daily 10 Chicaeo
fSs ilttsbSrs. Cleveland and Dstre. .. $50 a. m.
BURG WITH sieeans Cars ss.cRed '0na 'fa'n 70 i''''-
Tisins for PhiI.deighi. and New York at 10 g. NJ.
f.iS ssepns a. seS $40 M daily.
For Bsltmose ON week d.ya $50 $40. 7:4s. a:l0
"a lsss g. ia. 1 80 2s ass $3.50 49,
ro; Ssss s.. & as iSis Ia e. 6 su.s.,
'Ps i Sc
H.. For stations on Metropolitan Branch, S:zs
S S.y e e, Sunday e 80 and
day; ior Frederick. $50 M, l0:l5 Q. m. and IIS
For Ssy sy ..eep. sunday SIS
Trsin: arrive from the West daily. CO. 7ss M.
From Nex iorf AID q Philadelphia. e:ss. $50 an.
From se asn.O m EXCEPT so Sss suaa.y
Prem S;.sa;ss zig daily ssesg. sms.y
1000 go sSS s s.Is s a;aS
Tr.ins lesye Baltimore for Washington ssa 4:4o. s:se.
az so giS s ssS a no ~ "a aa,s s sss
days. $40. f;lS 5:s0. O. $40 am. 1884, l:So.
s., ss asc sDS sSS M .u :. Rata, s,,o.
,,;s s .gp.y 4 q: s ~
I'D = sisn ios 6sxs.ss e S ssscsd md ssssssa5
Nj: I 81 S e. s:s sa'::::: 4...A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-19
Ss0rss,-Presaging Clouds.

An English meteorological Hon. F. A. r. Rus
sell, who for many ears has been a cloud OBJ
server, has recently given his conclusions as to
the predctive value of the upper clouds. AS a
celebrated example of the clues given by cirrus
clouds to coming weather. he mentions that
Rev. Mr.. Ley, on a fine day, noticing certain in
dcations of the upper clouds in London, tele-
graphed from the Strand to the meteorological
office ordering warnings of heavy thunder
storm tor 0ciOck that afternoon, which at the
-announced-hOur cane crashing over the me-
tTOpolis- Mr. RJssclGs researches lead him to
the conviction that the cirrus cloud is often q
more timely monitor of approaching storms
than the barometer. and that the bar ribbed
cirrus, though somewhat uncommon, il lat
least equal in value TO the falling barometer as
q danger signal" lie finds also that detached
pieces of cirrus. like little masses of wool or
knotted feathers. in Il clear SKY and of unusual
figure. moving at more than the average rate,
preeede disturbances Of great magnitude"
From AristOtleS time the value of cloud
Signs i'm storm and rain prOGnOsticatiOns has
been recognized. but their Interpretation has
only recently become possible, since the move
mcnt of storm Ccn:erS over wide areas has
boen systematically prosecuted. The irregular
motions of the high clouds. perhaps. more than
their forms presenting the appearance of hay
1n@ been divided a@d torn by urTushing tor
renist, Indicate dangerous cyclones. If the
equatorial air current in which cyclones are
DOrEe atOH3 Is uNuS1urbed Dy Il cycionlc vortex.
the clouds fCatilr in its higher strata would
sail ON L ut uniform rate. But ii
We suppose that a storm is moving in
the great current the ascending air in
the storms center is ceaseiesSlv invading
the cloud stratum above 1t is this up
rushing air which divides the clouds. But as
tie Interchange between the surface and upper
al in the cyclone center tends 10 rctard the
swift upper current which TRANSPORTS the cirri-
foIm clouds. the motion Of these clouds. both
ever the storm center and far out in front of it.
mus Often b. retarded. The very RAPIDLY NOV
ins Citrus cloutis. which. Mr. Russell says. pre-
ce,ie great disturbances. must preCcde them at
great distances from! their centers-a fact which
enhances their protective value. and shows the
Importance Of observing them Systematically.
The terrible loss Of life and property in the Brit
tsh gale OF October IA. 1851. this writer thinks
might have been less had the cloud pOrtents
been duly watched and needed, as the cirrus
indications of the day previous gave sufficient
warning of the coming storm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-19
"A REAL PLEASURE

1t is indeed, to come here where everything is 20
cheerful clean and convenient. and where the sales
men are so painsaking and genten any, to buy our
BOYS CLOTHING!"
1s a remark often made by many Of our apprecative
lady patrons Mothers, sisters cousins and aunts In
search Of we'll made and nicely fitting CLOTHES,
SHIRT WAISTS. ETC., for the YOUNG >TERS should
not fail to visit attractive and cheerful BOYS DE-
PARTMENT tomorrow, SATURDAY. There being
no school on that day. keep until 10 o'clock in
the evening for the accommodation of late shoppers
With handsome SUITS from 50. so up. and GEMS OF
Kills from S. 80 upwards. there can scarcely be a
possibility part of falling to satisfy every taste
and accommodate every purse, The apparel require
ments OF BOYS and CHILDREN are nowhere go lib
ally provided for as here. entire second door
beig devoted to the display Of juvenile dress in all
the various and beautiful designs known to the tailor
ing art
Our stock of SUITS FOR THE LARGER FOLKS
never complete than it is at present. and if
You are up our way won't you drop in and look them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-19
The Highest Flat.

Plans were filed in New York Monday for q
building that, when completed, viii be the
highest IN that city. 1t is to be fiat house for
- families. and is to stand on the northwest
corner Of 51th street and 9TH avenue. The top
o. the building. when the roof is on will be 1Ss
ieet above the curb. fully 80 feet higher than
any other house i'm New York The walls of the
nfst story will be three Feet thick. and taper to
tne TOP OF the tenth story; that, with an attic
shoVe IL, VIII be the full height Of the front. In
s s rear however, the building will contain
nfteen stories. 1t will be of stone. briox and
Iron throughout. and win cost $65O, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-19
woman,s Friend.

Hsv'ng been troubled for many years with Kidney
disease. with severe pains in my back and fmbs-my
ankles were at times very badly swoen-I advised
to to the hospital for treatment which did on the
advice Of friend but found no relief at least only Of
temporary nature and had given up all hope cure
until my husband was advised to use Hunts Remedy
by friend that had used it and been cured Of severe
case CT dropsy and kidney trouble procured bottle
and had not used half Of the bottle before began
to be better pain in the back and the swelling of my
limbs commenced to 60 down. and my appetite was
much better for had become 60 bad that ell ate dis
tressed me very much. It was really Dyspepsia com.
ties and am able to do work and attend to house.
hold duties which before had been burden to me. and
can only thank Hunts Remedy for the health and
happiness which now enjoy. and esteem it great
privilege and duty to give YOU this letter in behalf Of
my many suffering lady friends in Boston and the
country and can only say in conclusion that If you
once try it you will be convinced was, against
my own will. that Hunts Remedy is indeed q womans
friend.
You at liberty to this for their benefit If you
choose. Respectfully yours.
MRS. VIM. GRAY,
Hotel Goldsmith. 1416 fremont street. Boston.
April 2b. 1883.
A Baggage Masters Praise.
Mr.. H. BARNY. baggage master on Eastern railroad.
Boston, says:
II have used Hunts Remedy. the great kidney and
liver medicine in my family for months. 1t was rec
commended by friends IN Portsmouth who have been
cured Of kidney troubles and find it just as repre-
scented and worth its weight in gold My wife is using
1t for dyspepsia and has improved SO rapidly that
cheerfully indorse it family medicine Of merit
and would not be without it."
April 81, 1888. myl4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-19

John Armstrong, formerly city editor OF the New
York Times. Afterwards managing editor OF the
Sesrs and night editor OF the World died on a
Train ae3r Cleveland, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-19
Breathe Through the Nose Alone


From the Toledo Journal.
Much has been written, and very properly,
too, about the necessity of sufficient ventilation
In the bed-chamber. sitting room and shop, and
very little of the need of perfect nose ventila-
ton: and yet the latter, always and persistcntly
active, has a more marked influence on the
health than the former.
Man in savage state and all sthe lower an
finals breathe through the nose in repose or
sleep; in fact, some animals cannot breathe
through the mouth Civilized man, while he
may rejoice that he has surpassed his savage
brother in the nobler things of earth. can well
envy him his freedom from lung and throat dis
eases and impaired voice and hearing which are
so often due to the vicious habit of breathing
through the mouth.
The nose is designed, in the economy of ma
ture, to prepare the inspired air for the lungs as
1t passes through the winding nasal canal and
pharynx OF warming 1t, charging it with mois-
ture and filtering or purifying 1t from foreign
substances. The nose is also the organ of the
sense of the smell. and has direct influence on
the voice. playing the same part the curves OF
the cOrnet does in enriching the tones; it is also
closely associated with the sense hearing.
The effect of mouth breathing is to bring the
cold. dry, dusty air directly in contact with the
after producing irritation, which results in sore
throat, swollen tOnsil, hOarseness and lung
troubles Snoring, the pleasant little trick of
causing the soft palate to vibrate. can only be
accomplished by breathing through the mouth.
Sore throat, hoaIsenes, lung troubles, deaf
ness snoring and impaired voice. flow as nat
urally from breathing through the mouth as
blood from an open vein.
And now, in tine language Of the famous
American traveller. George Carlton: II were
to endeavOr to bequeath to pOsterity the most
important motto. which human language can
convey. it should be in three words, "shut your
mouth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-19

A Liam Line
SUMNER SERVICE.
Sailing from QUEBEC to LIVERPOOL every sATUR-
ssilns from BAL. TIMORE to LIVERPOOL every al
ternate MONDAY,
Nia QUEENSTOWN.)
SHORTEST OCEAN VOYAGE,
ONLY FIVE DAYS FkOM LAND TO LAND,
Extra Weekly Ships from
GALWAY. LIMERICK, IOND, ,NDERRY and GLAS-
Cow direct
Only DIRECT LINE from Gal. WAY and LIMERICK,
Accommodations Unequalled.
Cabin $40 and $50 intermediate SAC Prepaid Storage
S2l.
For information, &C., arplyto
LEVE ALDEN, General Agents,
20s Broadway, New York.
G. ". MOSS, 225 Pepnsylyania avenue;
JAS BELLEW, I'll 7tll street:
Or Mrs. D. 4. BROSNAN. GID 9tl, street,
mis- agents III Washington, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-19
'O7 P1cruRE FRAMEs.

GEO. G. GWYNN. 507 ~ STREET S.W
Full success in COPYING Old Family portraits ap4
8 J. MEEKs. Gal G STREET NORTHWEST. OF
pc fexy rare inducements in Carriages Of all styles
Gail and examine before purchasing elsewhere Ton
and no;top sidebar Buggies. Phatons. Family Car
RACES business wagons Surveys Village Carts Har-
done. Win sell cheap and terms to suit. Ali work
guaranteed. myl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-19

TIME STEAMER MATTANO LEAvL s WASHING
i ton on Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays, at z
O'clock a. M, for Potomac River Landings. Lands 1t
Grinders wharf Sundays down and Wednesda VS. up;
ct ents and Char 81 Point Thursdays down and Mon
days lays in Mattox creek destination and
Thursday nights. and Nomini and Prospect Hill
destinaton) Tuesday nights. Packages received and
Information given at offices OF G. L. SHERIFF., 1913
and TIA pennsylvania avenue. g. L. JONES. Agent
18th street wharf. mhl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-19

TUNING AND REPAIRING. ~1
With 80 years Of experience 10 in this Dis W.
trict recommendations from highest musical critics
and the public in general solicit orders and
promptness and satisfaction.
VICTOR BECKER
mylo-6t' 6O1 9th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-19

SWAYNE'S PILLS.
- IMPORTANT TO THE SICK!
Symphonic indicate disease continuance, days of
blood costiyeness, irregular appetite headache
giddness bad color to stools and urine, hot and cold
sensations, yellow skim
''SWAYNE'S PILLS.
cure by gently removing all corrupt matter, regulating
and nourishing the SYSTEM 25 cents box of 80 pills:
boxes 81. co. at Druggists OF by mail f-0'
DIR. SWAYNE SON.
my10th g, tn PHILADELPHIA Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-19

DIR. CHEEvER'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Reeenera.
is made expressly for the OF of
the provocative organs. Whenever any debility Of the
continuous stream Of ELECTRICITY permeatine
through the parts must restore them healthy action
There is mistake about this instrument Years of
have tested it. and thousands cures are testified
to. Weakness from Indiscreton Incapacity, Lack of
Vigor Sterityin fact any trouble of these organs is
cured Do not confound this with electric belts ayer
tsed to all Ills from head to toe This is for the
ONE specified purpose. For circulars giving full
information address
CHEEvER ELECTRIC BELT CO..
mh3-s&w 1O3 Washington street. CHICAGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-19
MEDICAL. &c.

| T AIDES. YOU Can CONFIDENTLY CONSULT
~ DR.; BROTHERS. sos st. sw; Pa ticular alton
single All irregularities and Ovarian Troubles treated
Thirty five years experience. my4- Inn
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-16
Why -?

Why does everybody run to fire !?
Why is fire hot and ice cream cold !?
Why is poultry 50 dear in the mar
ketY
Why is there such word as why,
anyhow
Why don't a rooster cackle and a
hen crow?
Why do the girls wear Chinese
pagoda hats?
Why does man get rich when he
breaks up?
Why did George Washington cut
the cherry tree?
Why is it better to be right than to
be President?
Why didn't Eve tell the serpent to
90 to the devil?
Why does a man smile and smile
and be villain
Why does a newsboy never have any
change?
Why is it so much easier to tell a lie
than the truth?
Why do the majority of musicians
wear sepctacles?
Why do girls giggle more in crowd
than when alone?
Why does it always rain when one
hasn't an umbrella?
Why don't man like to get his wife
spring bonnet?
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-16
The SchOOlmasterOfo our Republic.

"When our republic rose, Noah Web
ster became its schoolmaster. There
had never been great nation with q
universal language without dialects.
The Yorkshireman can not now talk
with man from Cornwall. The
peasant of the Liguran Apennies,
drives his goats home at evening, over
hills that look down on six provinces,
none OF whose dialects he can speak.
Here, FIVE thousand miles change moi
the sound of a word. Around every
Preside, and from every tribune, in
every field of labor and every factory
of toll, is heard the same tongue. We
oweit to Noah Webster's Spelling Book
and Dictionaries. He has done for us
more than Alfred did for England, Or
Cadmus for Greece. His books have
educated three generations. They are
forever multiplying his lnnumerable
army of thinkers, who will transmit
his name from age to age. Only two
men have stood on the New World,
whose fame is so sure to last-Colum.
bus, its discoverrer, and Washington,
its saviour. Webster is, and will be its
great teacher; and these three make
our trinity of fame.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-16
TIE EDITORS WooING.

We love thee, Ann Maria Smith,
And in thy condescension
We see future full Of joys
"Ioo numerous to mention"
There's cupid's arrow in thy glance,
That by pure loves coercion
Has reached our very heart of hearts
And "asked for one insertion"
With joy we feel the blissiul pain,
And ere our passion RACES,
We freely place thy love upon
The "list Of our exchanges"
There's music in thy lowest tone,
Aud silver in thy laughter,
And truth-but "we Will give the full
Particulars hereafter"
OH we would tell thee of our plans
All obstacles to shatter,
But we are full just now, and have
"a press of other matter"
Then let us marry queen of Smiths,
Without more hesitation,
The very thought doth give our blood
ga larger circulation"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-16

The three gigantic evils of civilized
man are scrofula, chronic rheumatism,
and neuralgia. Edward Wilder's Sar-
saparilla and Potash cures and eradi-
Gates all these. The combination
which, by his process, is made between
these two reliable medicines, is one
rarely attained, but which brings out
their most useful properties. They
clean the entire glandular system, they
purify the blood whose impurity is at
the source of all these Affections, they
increase and render all the secretions
healthy. Numberless testimonials pour
upon him for their wonderfully resto-
rative and Strengthening effects from
sufferers who have been benefited by
I this wonderful medicine. We need
not say that in cases of mercurial faint
its effects are magical, for it removes all
the had blood, and reinvigorates the
constitution by making it pure, and
clean, and fresh.