davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-18
Deane's cabinet photos, IS per do:
-
MeClRLl.AND OPERA HOUSE.
Entertainment for the BeneRt OF Eth
erAl Hall.

erht HINtt.
The entertainment given by the
members of the Liberal association.
at the McClelland opera house last
evening, while not SO generously at
tended rs II merited, was noue the
less quite success. The exercises
were opened by the following musical
selections, which were very beauii-
fully rendered by the Liberal Hall
choir, assisted by Professor Haas
orchestra .
Overture ..............,.,......, Czaldas
Andante. .... ..,.s.-.., springs Delight
solo, violence, SELECTED fsof. Haas
Messrs. Kerkow and Van DuIet
Chorus; Pinsuri; The Sea Hath i's Pearls
After the completion of the pro.
grammc, an elegant supper wasspread
ON the stage, presided over by the
following ladies: Mesdames G.. b.
Gerald, will Taft, G. G. Cooke: Shell
Hogan, John johnson, j. ID. Shaw
and Miss Kate Gerald.
| On three large tables were dis
played many costly aud beautiful
presents which were sold and rallied
under the supervision of Mesdames
w. Il. Dupree, viii Brooks and Fred.
Kerkow. The latter part of the even
Ing was delightfully."- spent in dancing
to the excellent music from the or
chestrs.
To-day the ladies will set lunch
from IL O'Clock until 2. Price u
cents. .r.n
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-18

We have Just received new loi of
ladies and childrens felt hats, all the
new desirable styles; also, a large
variety of fancy feathers. We will
offer low prices on all millinery goods
for the coming month.
- MISS KATE STouTE.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-18

Mr.. Charles Rast has u fresh ship
ment of Plants A -four, a full line
Of batavia goods, aud the finest as
sortment OF candies, raisins, almonds
currants, pecans, etc, Tor ne hoiua!'
that can be found In TINS market
See him.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-18

Piles are frequently proceeded by 2
sense Of weight In the BACK, lolns INV ,,',,
lower part of the abdomen, causing
the patient TO suppose he has soihe
affection of the Kidneys or heighpor'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-18

w. ID. Hoyt Il Co.. wholcsal and
retail druggists of Rome, Ga. says:
We have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery, Electric Bitters and Buck
lens Arnica Salye for two years
Have never: handled remedies that
sell as well, or give such universal
satisfaction. There have been some
wonderful cures effected by these
medicines in this city. Several cases
of pronounced consumption have
been entirely cured by use ola few
bottles of DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry, taken In connection with Flee
trio Bitters. We guarantee them all
WAYS. Sold by Castles Il Morrison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-18

Exports this week: GREAT Britain. 6i,,S7
France. 22tss: Continent t.es2 stock At United
States ports thisday, to7; this day last year
l,Oll,3
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-18
Noyiee

All persons indebted to the firm Of
LYONS a. Novich are requested TO
come in and settle within thirty
days. After that date all claims will
he placed In the hands of an attorney
for collection, therefore You will save
Yourselves trouble and extra expense
LYONS Il NovIcH.
XUaco November gath, 1885.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-18

In Justice Sleeper's court Yesterday
Mrs. NJ. L. Elgin filed a distress war
rant against the Waco Athletic club
for rent. which is due, and which
amount Is 1910.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-18
TRUE BENEyOLENCE.
As Practiced by waco Institution

As Practiced by n waco Institution.
5000.
Received, WACO, Tex. Dec. IA,
1885, OF the Texas Benev client
association, through II. ID. Par
roit, manager, the sum of Five
Thousand dollars in full pay
ment of claim under certificate
No. 2,S9g, terminated by the
death of August Rickleisen.
ANNIE RICRIEFsEN,
Beneficiary.
$1,000.
Received, WACO, Tex Dec IA,
.1Ss5.-Of the Texas Benevolent
association, through II. B. Par
roit, manager, the sum of Two
Thousand dollars, in full pay
ment of all claims under certii-
cate No. 1888, Terminated by the
death of ettr =. 'rson.
HELENE PEDERsoN,
Beneficiary.
WACO, Tex, Dec. IL, 1885.
II. b. PARRoTT. Manager Il. Is. a.,
Waco, Tex, Dear sir
As beneficiary under certificate No.
1883, of the 4. u. A.. allow me TO re-
turn my heartfelt thanks for courte-
sizes extended aud prompt payment
Recognizing the great benefit derived
from your truly noble association,
take pleasure IN recommending your
plan of protection to the people Oi
Texas, who should give the 4. b. A
preference over every foreign order
As the members pay all claims, IL !,
natural that home people, associated
4 together, should appreciate their mu
i tual obligations, aud in case Of heavy
mortality respond with more alacrity
and checrfnlness than general mem
bership, wanting In affinity and STATE
pride. Your record stands out IL
bold characters aud should draw Into
yonr organization every father anc
brother IN the broad domain of the
Lone Star state, for. by the beautiful
system of cooperation every maj
having dependent family eau ~
simultaneously create provision for his
loved ones.
Nothing can be palmer, mort
equitable, provided tn members arr
men of honor, approaching theil
Obligations to their dead brethren
No mutual company can fail TO dis
tuhIkc tHtit tohtiu tar ~ INV hhNhi'N'
ship do their duty, and Deliev,
=, Texans will do so, and the Il. ID. A
will stand grand monument to he
. membership and an honor to he
fnnuder.
Q Yours very respectfully,
: HELENE Peterson.
@ In regard TO the above as the agen
: of Miss Heloue Peterson, can cheer
@ fully recommend the II. ID. A, as
most worthy institution.
+ CD. WRsTERpAHL,
: Attorney in fact.
# Up to date the T. b. A. has paid 10
q death claims, amounting to So22
l. soi. ss. and at cost Of $i,sO7.O5 I
Z. the beneficiaries. This shows cor
N dition Of affairs by the T. d. A. while
no existing Institution eau equal, al,
!, Waco and the whole state OF Iext
" should feel just pride in this inst
n, tuition which offers 10 the poor ma
x such protection for his loved ones
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-18

At the parsonage OF the
Fifth Street Methodist church, Thurs
day, December 18th. at 1880 a. M, the
Rev. Horace Bishop officiating, Miss
Tobbic Hudgins, of Georgetown, and
MIR. Albert Nance. of Kyle, Texas.
Attendants-Mr Il. Nance, of Kyle;
Mise Maggie Hudgins, of George
town; Mr.. W.P. lludgins aud Miss
Genie Collect, of Austin.
Present among the guests, includ-
ing only few intimate friends, were
Mrs. Mitchell, sister of the BRIDE
groom. ana Mr.. McI.emore, editer Of
the News, from Kyle; also Mr.. aud
Mrs. Powell, of Hearne, and other
relatives of the contracting parties.
After the ceremony, which was pro-
nounced with an unctious grace well
worthy SO conspicuous an occasion,
the bridal party, with the COM
paDy present, partook OF an
elegant repast served with n
no less becoming grace by Mrs
Bishop, wife of the officiating minis
ter aud aunt of the bride. Quite a
number of handsome presents were
received by the bride from friends tC
whom she had become very much
eudearcd during her short sojourn IL
this city. Anon, the train arriving
the bridegroom and bride, happy
alike in present realizations aud iu
ture anticipations. took their depart
ure. with attendants, tor their home
IN Kyle.
As In the calyx of the flower
| Two drops OF dew are blended:
As hrmly on the falling shower
The beauteous bow Is Bonded.
so may your lives In love shine on,
Brightest when tempest driven;
so may your hearts and hopes be one
ON earth and one in heaven.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-18
GENERAL COTTON RECEIPTS

GALVESTON. December 1.-THE following IA
a comparative statement OF cotton receipts at
the principal markets to-day and the same date
Last year:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-18

For the Holidays 1t Is our purpose to n'A'
At the MarEe, the anest display of meats oil All
Minds. both wlla end domestic that has ever
been made in Waco, Preparations have even
now been begun with that intent No such a
variety aud pror.siOn has ever before been
sem hero as will be displayed one Christmas
Eve during the week followIuS.
t SANFORD JOHNSON
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-18

Up to 9 O'Clock yesterday morning,
the life paths of Mr. George ".
Kinciioe, of Mastersville, aud Miss
Lucy Morris, of Kosse, had moved
along different lines, but at that hour
Rev. r. l.. Allen, of Calvert, boom
them together with a gordian knui,
and henceforih they will journey,
meath starlight or cloud, together, TIL
the bitiless shears OF the iates shall
sunder the life thresd Of one or the
other of them.
Mr.. Kinchloe, the happy bride
groom, Is well known to our citizens
and the EXAMINER as agentlcmau of
sterling qualities aud generous heart,
while the fair bride ia one of kosse's
most estimable young ladies', and
leaves q host of friends in soc nj
circles there.
The ceremony was performed IN
kosse at the residence of Mrs. 4. IL.
Brett ms or of the bride. Tn, happy
couple arrived on the $3.50 Central
train last night and were guests Mt
the New McClelland.
To-day. at noon, they will take the
train for Mastersville, their future
home. The EXAMINER throws Its
best old shoe after them and wishes
them all the JOY life affords.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-18

Fresh moeking bird food, at II
BehTen's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-18

K.o,. wh,en were MAD. y..,eraay,

Knots when We're Made Yesterday,
Near Robinson, on "Wednesday eve
ming, two young ani worthy
people were made one, and promised
10 travel along life's pathway together
until death do them part. Rev. Sam
z. Wright tied the knot between Mr..
r. L. Hague and Miss Annex Rucker.
daughter of Mr.. Sd. Rucker. A large
number Of friends were present to
wish the happy pair long aud pros
porous life.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-18
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET


NEW oHLEAss. December i7.--Futures opened
quiet. ruled arm. closed steady. 6 TO p,ih's
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-18
CITY MARK ss'gs

81. LOUIS December lT-Wool-- The maj Ike, Ia
steady and unchanged. Tub-wRshed, 26@8ic
unwashed. l7et2ic; Texas. iO623ac,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-18
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET


Hsw YoaK. December iI-Futnres closed
quiet but steady. 4 TO points lower.
salas az Ofl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-18
The aooa ThInus ef ENrIh.

Waco, November 94lh, 1885.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-18
Yours very respectfully,

In regard TO the above as the agent
of Miss Heloue Peterson, can cheer
fully recommend the II. ID. A, as .
most worthy institution.
G. J. WEsTERDAHL,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-30
CBICIG0's BLOoD.DRINxkRs.
a Packing House Before BreHkfast-In-
valid Looking for Health.
MI

A Packing House Before BreHkfast-In-
valid Looking for Health.
0Chicago Mail.
"Those carriages2 Why" said the Halsted
street co nductor who runs out the first car on
that iine, those carriages are waiting for the
blood drinkers"
AT most OF th' smallest packing houses at
the yards, and especially OMalley's and
Smiths, ner Islsted street and Archer
avenue, each morning long before breakfast
and sometimes as early as o'clock, carriages
drawn up near the slaughter houses, ladies
and gentleman alight AID enter. Then the
coachmen have long walk. Equipsges
come and 20 until about o'clock. Then
they all disappear. During the two hours
while the bloot-driukers are coming and go
lug there are more wan faces and more
emaciated figures about the packing house
district than du ing all the other twenty-five
hours OF the day. Tney are the poor mortals
VIII Sc vtals have been attacked by disease
and believe that by drinking the blood OF
freshly killed animals they save or prolong
lite. They are not fierce people of the fe, q,
TO, inm sort but pitiabe objects, with sweet.
faced womeu and kindly and Intelligent
looking men.
Ladies and the rich," said man with a
very long rnl clean white apron, who attends
to the butchering of the animals Tor the ac-
commodation Of these invaiids, "always
prefer lambs blood The rich friends of in-
valids go to almost any expense to do away
with the scent which is, Of course. at its best
nauseating to the sick ones have often,
when well paid, taken young lamb and had
its fleece carefully washed before saughtaring
to please these people. When the invalid
is ready ! shave the neck OF the lamb
and the throat over the jngular vein,
then surgeons tube is inserted, so that the
blood flows rapidly without air entering the
vein. As soon Ms the goblet is full it Is hur-
ricd to the sick person and hastily drank of.
make them sick Oh" said the man with
the apron, "it is not pleasant at fret, but after
awhile they drink it of without effort if the
do not get up An appetite for it. Rich pa
tients usually pay the price of the lamb when
We 60 to this trouble We have the carcass.
the hide and everything for our pains. The
poorer people drink bullocks' blood and bring
their own glasses"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-30
The Trials Of u school
Nau N.tl G.n


Teacher lin mental arithmctic)-li there
were three peaches on the table Johnny, and
your little sister would eat one of them, how
many would be eft2
Johnny-How many little sisters would be
let7
Teacber-Now listen, Johnny. If there
were thr,e peaches on the table, and your
little sister should eat one, how many would
be left2
Johuny-We an't had peach in the house
this year, let alone three.
Teacher-We ae only supposing the
peaches TO be on the able, Johnny,
Johnny-Then they wouldn't be real
peaches2
Teacher-No.
Johnny Would they be preserved peaches,
Tescher-Certainly not
Johnny y-Pickled peaches2
Teacher no. There wouldnt be any
onaches at all, as | told you, Johnny; we
ly suppose the three peaches TO be there
peJOhnny-Then there wouldn't be apy
peaches Of course.
Teacher--NJw, Jbhnny, put that knife in
your pocket or will take II away. aid nav
atte 1tion 10 what an saying. We imagine
three peaches to be on the table.
Johnny Yes.
Teacher--And your little sis er cats o e of
them, and then away.
Juhnny--frs, but she wou'ini go av ay
until she had flashed the ,hre You don't
know my little sister.
Teacher-Bnt suppose your mother was
there and wouldn't 1T her eat but cne?
Johnny Mothers out of town and won't
be back till next week
Teacher ts ernly) Now, Johnny, ] will
put the question once more and T. you do no,
answer 1t correctly shall KEEP you after
school. II three peaches were on the table
and your little sister were to eat one OF them,
how many would be left?
Johnny (s,ra'ghtenirg up There wouldn't
be any peaches left. I'd grab he other two.
Teacher (t"uching the bell The scholars
are now dism ssed Johnny White will re-
main where he il.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-30
Coming, Barlow, Wilson and Rankin's
MinstreIs.

Mr.. J. Clapham, manager of the Barlow
Wilson and Rankin minstrel troupe, is in the
city making arrangements for the appearance
OF that famous minstrel troupe at the Grand
next Saturday evening, September 9th. This
company is too well known to make sny
statement in regard to its quality and stand
ing in TIE minstrel world The principal
stars and comedians are: Billy Barlow and
George Wilson, formerly of Barlow, Wilson,
Primrose and West's old time troupe; Carl
Rankin, Hughey Dougherty, Z. N. Hall,
Adams and Casey, the only Chales Good year,
fierney, Wayne, welby and Pearl. Thomas
Is. Dixon, the great tenor, formerly with
Haverley's European Minstrels, but who has
been in Australia for the past FIVE years, is
also with the troupe, and bis voice has not
changed a particle. The troup carries a reg
ular orchestra OF twenty pieces with them
led by Eddie Fox the old time minstrel. The
principal features of the evening are the CON-
psny's own and popular buriesque entitled.
"Crawled Back take-of on Hugh Con-
ways popular novel "Caled Back" and ON.
on Buffalo Bills Wild West. Both are said
to be remarkably funny. Don't forget the
place and date, Grand Opera House next Sat-
urdsy evening.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-30
Aprons.
MIS-. NJ G. IIunuerfnra T., ~

MIS- NJ. Z, liungerford, in Good Cheer,
A bright blue satin with delicately paint-
ed ign OF pale pink wild roses ia a dsi in,v
thing, and almost too pretty TO wear. Bn,
quite number of this description have been
sold in New. York by a lady who spend, all
her time in filing orders for fancy snro,
from two or three of the large stores
One apron that has just been Fl ,isbed for !.
customer is made OF black silk grenadiue.
trimmed all around with black lace gathered
yery full A. soma a;s,aa. -
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-30
-=--
"a UGHT ON THE FIJI.

The summer heat Is on the vane
And, JJylully, the maiden gay
Is polls ing her skates again
Ana making ready for the fray.
Soon the surface she II appesr.
Ihen glide around with sweetest smiles
And $, me "FrOfes,or's heart this wear
VIII TALL victim TO her wiles
Boston Courier.
What is syntax2" asked the teacher. "a
saloon license is syntsx," shouted the son of
prohibi iouisf.-Academy News.
Glass windows were first used in the wear
llsO. Previous to that time donestice affairs
were observed through knot-holes. es.-Burling.
ton Free Press
"Adieu," she said sweetly as he kissed h r
goodnight Hes adieud, amt heY" sung
out her little brother AS he vanished IN the
s,airs.-Academy News.
Mr.. M, reading Virgil-"Three times I
srove to cast my arms about her neck. and
That's as far as got, Professor" "Well
Mr.. NJ, think that was quite far enough"
college Joke.
Lillian Spencer, the actress, has written a
move called "After AL" We cannot com.
mend the book until We koow whether she is
after all the dollars or all the men.-New
York Graphic.
sporting editor once wrote that John L
Sullivan was bully. The next dsy the ed
ltor remarked that what he intended TO saw
was that sullivan Was bully fellow. Sui
Ivan had been there Columbus Dispatch,
"How Do Poets Lrve2" is the tile of a
contribution to The Albany Argus. We have
read column after column OF lines beginning
with capitals since Gen. Grant died, and have
come to the conclusion that poets do not live.
Chicago News.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-30
WIN BEASTS INDIA.
Their Terrible Destruction Of Human and
Animal Life.


Youths Companion
More than $4,000 persons are annually de-
stroyed in British India by wild beasts. The
tiger alone, IN 1888, killed 9s5 people, be-
sides 10000 cattle.
Venomous serpents destroy immense mum
bers OF way Owing to the be OF the
climate poor persons travel mostly by night
and walk bare-footed or wear only a sandal
that does not protect the ankles. The deadly
cobra Is seldom active in the daytime, but he
may he trodden upon in the darkness by un-
covered feet He attacks the traveller, who is
found in the morning dead upon the road.
often the shortest path between the two
villages lies through jungle, where. in the
daytime, the heat will rise to 100 under the
blazing sun of India. The TEN ptation to de-
Ter the journey until after sunset is, to most
natives, irresistible, and in the tropics dark.
ness quickly follows the departure of the sun.
The natives walk in Indian file in the narrow
track, and loiterer falls an easy prey TO a
tiger crouchng in ambush.
In many parts of lndia, despite the utmost
Efforts ot the government, wild beasts reu, er
lie hard indeed to the people, for one pair of
iull-grown tigers, with cubs, will destroy
from four to six buIlocks each week. Often
IN pure wantonness, a tiger will kill two or
three cattle when he wants only small part
OF one. A family OF tigers will kill in week
more animals than a family OF farmers can
eat in year.
The panther and the leopard are also terri
BILE cattle eaters, and the leopard has a partc-
ular habit of carrying off the dogs which are
expected to guard the lerd from bi, attacks
The Indian wolf is noted for bis audaci,y in
seizing children. In India, animals have
character of ferocity which makes human life
in some districts well-ni9h insnpportable.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-30
Meals for Farmers.
prai,in L.

Farmers especially, seem to think it neces-
sary to have meat and potatoes. with other
freshly prepared food at the evening meal.
the same as for dinner, saying, I'VE work
hard; we must have hearty /, cd to ca, at
nigat rs well as at amy other time" aud If
course II it Is on the table, wifi. and children
are likely to par'ake Of it also Being tired
they retire early, and are very apt to awake
IN the morning with aching heads, ana no
appetite for breakfast, which should il reality
be the hearty meal OF the day. If but little
be eaten for supper, the rest will be swee, and
refreshing, and in tie morning the breakf, at
will be enjoyed, as it never can be by those
who ea' heartily at night tried omi,,ing
the third meal. for five years, and cured
myself OF obstinate dyspepsia by so.
dong, and eating only simple
food, and after the first few days did not miss it.
For those who have to be out as soon ss il il
day light at their farm work the "year round"
II seems hardly practicable to have b two
meals, since it makes the time too long be-
tween them, N they can avoid loading the
stomach at night
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-30
Tnr Girl fr.In NJ, xic..

"a'"'"s''h hett,r To Boston Budget.
one OF our local newspaper M n was on
the COMMITTEE appointed 10 escor, the Me,icsn n
visitors around the cily. lie was sssiynsd 10
carriage In which oDe If the Young ladiss
belonging to the party was seated. Taxing
II Tor granted that his companion spoke onI1
her own language, and knowing that he
himself was In the same linguis tic condition
ne leaned back in the carriage and permitted
uIs companion to enjoy the scenic delights Of
,he journey without worl. So The psir
Jonrneyed to and from the 8, Iiie,s' Vora
ana on reaching the city several
places OF interest were vis;,.1
always in silence As the carriage sppr,sch'
ca the apltol, however, the newspapsr man
Ielt tina, he must say something. even il he
,eor,sea re ,ts & no answer Accordingly, pointing
70 the noble pile, he calculated: "El Gam.
tole' very fine. maguifue. To which ,hs
young lady replied, in good, broad, compree
henslve American; "You bet your life III D
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-30

projection which served to support the arm of
The chair Mr.. Conley did not howl or yell
bloody MURDER or send for the patrol wagon,
or do any other undignifed thing, even whi 9
Yum Yum was laughing like an undertaken
at Humpty Dumpty show. After being
impnled for some minutes on the sharp
stuck, he simply got up and iried to put
the arm of the chair in his pocket,
bore the anguish Of his wounds without a
murmur, aud even tried to look uuconceroed
amid the wild yells OF laughter from every
part Of the house.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-30
For Ent"rnnI Application OnIy.

'' '"''T'O" 'HTVHIVIt.
Texan gentleman and plain American
were discussing the usual subject in glass, S..
They were naturally inclined TO elaborate on
the SUBJECT OF drinking. "Dd you ever"
asked the plain American, "did you ever suffer
from a raging thirs,2" Did ever? have.
sir. Riding from San Antonio to Pablo on
one occasion ! was so raging thirsty that |
drank whole bottle of furniture polish all
to myself" You dii2 And wss there no
waterT "Warer, sir-waer2 What time
mas man suffering from raging thirst TO
think OF personal clean ness"