davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-22
SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA In District Court.


STATE OF MINNESOTA In District Court.
SSB.
COUNTY or REDWOOD Ninth Judicial District
The Citizens Bank Of Redwood Falls, Plain
TIT, va. A. f. Randall, defendant.
The State of Minnesota, to the above named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the Plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which is nied in the Of
fee OF the clerk Of the district court of the 9th
Judicial district, in and for the county Of
Redwood and State Of Minnesota, and to serve
n copy Of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber, at his Office in the village
of Redwood Falls In said county, within twen-
ty DAYS after the service Of this summons up
on you exclusive Of the day Of such service;
and IL you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid the plaintiff in this
action will take judgment against you for the
sum of one hundred and five dollars, with in
terest at the rate Of 10 per cent per annum
from tho LIST day Of October, 1890, on $50 and
interest at 10 per cent from August 9Th, 1880.
on $75, together with costs aud disbursements
of this action. Dated December Sth. 1899.
JOHN H. BOWERS,
Plaintiff Attorney. Redwood Falls. Mimi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-22
SANBORN.

The bridge builders finished work on
the new bridge at Sanborn on the 18th.
It is combination bridge, built upon
solid heavy iron piers, span 80 feet,
upright truss 1S feet high above the
floor and all we'll painted. When the
town builds up good strong approach
es and grades it up as it should be
perhaps it will stop a good deal of
profanity, for the south side farmers
have had trying time getting on to
the old bridge with heavy loads in
winter time. Care should be taken by
the proper authorities to have bridge
approaches connected to bridges with
good wide grade with as little slope
as possible.
Our Sanborn icehouse is being filed
as fast as possible with ice about one
foot thick.
Sanborn's meat market, combined
with a five hundred authority, gets
away with lots of hard water. Village
corporation is the next thing.
Prof. Bartholomew and Mr.. Blank
enberg, agent in Bingham Bros ele-
vator at Sanborn, made flying trip to
the falls, took in the situation and got
back able for duty.
i Mr.. j. A. Letford, late of the upper
twin city, paid our village a short visit
looking after property interests and
returned on Monday.
Miss Clara Wells made a trip on the
18th tc Morgan, to visit relatives.
The first loaded wagon passed owe,
the new bridge ON Monday.
PIONEER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-22
w. D. MARTIN,
Agent.
Notice.

Again the time having arrived fol
closing up of the years business ]
would respectfully request all persons
having unsettled accounts with me tc
call at once and make settlement Of
same, either by cash or approved note
All persons indebted to me on note.
that are past due are requested to cal
and settle same at once without fur
Their notice and oblige,
Respectfully,
F. w. PH1LBR1CK.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-22

John j. Hannah bought 100 acres in
Brool1ville last week, of A. Blanchard,
for $1,000.
Editor of Bazoo-Does it pay to ad-
vertise in my paper? Well, I should
say it does. Look at Smith, the groc-
er, for instance. He advertised for a
boy last week, and the very next day
Mrs. Smith had twins--both of them
boys!-Life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-22
Announcement.

To all whom it may concern: We,
the undersigned board of directors,
having examined the books of the
Farmers Elevator & Supply Company
find them properly kept and they show
a net gain on the capital stock invest
ed. Signed G. H. VIM,
President.
A. D. STEWART,
Sec'y of Board
DAVID WEAVER,
JOHN r. MCPHEE,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-22

The Sd of February, the time for
holding the annual election of officers
of the Redwood County Agricultural
Association, being close at hand, i wish
to urge upon the members the import
ance of full attendance. There is to
be change in the management and
it is necessary that all members be
present. Jos. TYSON,
President.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-22

WANTED-Agents to sell Booming
hausen's instantaneous Group Pow
ders. Gives immediate relief. Pre-
vents or modifies future attacks. Sat
isfaction guaranteed or money refund
ed. To agents one dozen boxes, 81 co.
retails for $500. Sells in every house
hold. Addres: Bonninghausen's Rem
edy Co., Box 223, Whitehall, Wis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-22
Taken Up

Came into my enclosure in Delhi,
about December LIST one red steer calf.
Owner can have the same upon ident-
ification and payment of necessary
charges. D. MoCoRQUoDALE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-22
Lands for Sale.

NO acres in the town o: Paxton, q
miles east of this village, over 100 acres
under the pillow. Will be sold at a
bargain. For further particulars apply
to GEO. L. EVANS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-22
Mason Work and PlaStering.
@. M. DeGROAT

Will DO on hand with the commencement Of
abe bufldin g season in Redwood Falls. with
force of workmen sufficient to handle the
largest Jobs promptly and in the best man.
nsE. 6ivs him your orders.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-22
LANDSoFOR SALE.

100 acres in town of Vesta-4O acres
broke two years ago. Price 81 ,O5O
terms easy.
100 acres in town of Delhi, neal
Delhi station-improved. $1,000.
200 acres in town of Sherman-16C
acres under cultivation, balance in
meadow and timber. Good barn
granary and house, within five miles
of 3 r. R. Status. Price, $4,000.
J. B. ROBINSON & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-22

A. E. Pennington has been buying a
number of lots in Watson's addition
to this village.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-22
DIED
r. w. DAVIS.

Renville Union: About eight o'clock
Tuesday evening Mr.. r. w. Davis, of
Olivia, who has been a great sufferer
for months past, died of cancer in the
stomach. Deceased was one of the
first settlers of Renville county, locat-
ing near the Minnesota river in the
town of Flora. He served with honor
through the war, and carried an empty
sleeve as a reminder of those days. He
was one of the first Register of Deeds
of this county, and always took an act
i've interest in political matters in the
county. He was an active member of
the G.. A. R. and his funeral, which
occurred Thursday, was taken in
charge by them. Service was held at
the house in the morning, and then
the body with family and friends was
escorted to Redwood Falls for burial
by comrades of Meade Post No. So of
Bird Island. The Redwood Falls Post,
of which deceased was a member, also
came out and took charge of the fun
eral at that place and paid their last
egards to th,ir oil concai,. r
Mrs. Althera Morgan
A late copy of the Galesville WIS.,
Independent contains an extended no.
tice of the life and death of Mrs. Al
thera Morgan, who died at Galesville
on the 10th inst, at the home of her
youngest dsughter, aged 81 years,
months and % days. Deceased was
the mother of Mrs. W. J. johnson, OF
this place, Charles O. Morgan, of Nor
ton, and six other living sons and
daughters. She was a native of West
ern New York, coming west with he1
husband, DR.. Morgan, in 1849, to Hi
nois, and thirteen years later to Wis
consin. The Independent concludes
It's obituary eulOSy with the following
paragraph:
The beautiful light of her life has
gone out, but its glorious influence
will endure forever. Such example of
lifelong fidelity, self-sacrifice and per
lection cannot fail to elevate and puri-
fly the sacred word mother, which
means so much to us ALL But the vol
ume is closed forever; a valuable life
has gone out, leaving mourners who
are indeed bereft. Grief-strick9n as
only the loss of such a mother can af-
feet, we bid her an affectionate fare
we'll for the present, confident that she
will meet the reward of the pure in
heart. The world is better for her hay
ing lived in it. May she rest in peace
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-22
REPORT
OF THE CONDITION OF
The Citizens Bank,

OF REDWOOD FALLS,
In the State Of Minnesota, at the close of bus
mess on the 18th day of January, 1891.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, 1921, 1893 48
Overdrafts, t68 SO
Stocks and bonds, l7Z5 45
Furniture and fixtures, 900 o.
Current expenses. los IS
Due from banks, 1881 50
Checf and cash items, 1872 70
Legal tenders and nat. curry, 3.756 00
Gold coin, $50 %
Silver coin, IA 90
Fractional cur and nickels ia IS 14.258 81
s143,s43 50
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in, $c5,010 20
Surplus fund, $500 90
Undivided profits, 2,21l rs
dividends unpaid, 9.5 "
Individual deposits subject
to check, $49.416 70
Demand certiRc's Of deposit, IS 6l3 20
Time certificates of deposit, $50 %
Notes and bills discounted, II. 55J IS
$143,8i6 SO
I. B. Turrell, cashier of the Citizens Bank.
do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and be-
lief. o. B. TURREIL,
Cashier.
@'' J. Nj. DuNsISaroS Directors.
Sworn to and subscribed efore me this 10th
day OF January. A. D. 1891.
e. ID FRENCH, Notary Public.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-22
Attention

John S. Marsh Post IS G.. A. r. will
hold an open meeting at their hall
Thursday evening February 9Th, 1891.
The Woman's Relief Corps, Sons and
Daughters of Veterans, and all old
soldiers and families are cordially in
vited. Those having selections of mu-
sic, reading, declarations, ETC., will
please hand the same to the command
or in time to arrange a program. All
are requested to bring we'll filed lunch
baskets. A good time is anticipated.
E. D. FRENCH, Commander.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-22
The New Honk Organized.

Last Tuesday tho stockholders of
Redwood County Bank met for organ
ization in the rooms of the bank. The
bankers and stockholders present from
abroad were Albert Scheffer, president
of the Commercial Bank of St. Paul,
and E. A. Hendrickson, vice president
of the same bank; w. G. Ward, presi-
dent of the Peoples Bank of Waseca;
and C. D. Griffith, president of the
Merchants Bank of Sleepy Eye.
On motion OF Mr.. Hendrickson,
Judge Baldwin was called to the chair,
aud subsequently H. A. Baldwin was
elected secretary.
Mr.. Albert Scheffer opened business
with a statement partly explanatory,
and partly congratulatory, and the
following gentlemen were then chosen
as the first board of directors:
Albert Scheffer, E. A. Hendrickson,
George Lechner, VIM. D. Lines, Jos.
Lichtwarck, G. A. Francois, William
Smith, Thos. H. King, A. G. Burmeist-
er, Samuel Mather, w. G.. Ward, CD
Griffith, H. A. Baldwin, Chas. O. Borg
and F. NJ. OHara.
At the directors meeting following
the following were elected officers for
the ensuing year: Albert Scheffer
president; c.. A. Francois, vice presi
dent; H. A. Baldwin, cashier. Judge
Baldwin was also chosen as the banks
attorney.
The new bank starts with an author
lied capital of $4,000, and paid-ul
capital of $4,000. All good citizens
should welcome this enlargement O.
our banking capital, as a new facto
in building up and developing the
business of the town and county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-22

deeply sympathize with those unfortu
mates who are enduring the rigors of
winter in the south and east.
'In Darkest England" Gen. Booths
book about which SO much is being
written and said nowadays, was made
the theme of Elder Cones morning
sermon last Sunday. The seemingly
hopeless condition of the criminal and
pauper classes of England's great
cities, as portrayed in Gen. Booths
book, was briefly reviewed by Rev.
Cone, who paid tribute to the high
motives of Gen. Booth and his CO.
workers, and affirmed his belief that if
society did not take heed of this state
of things which it hid from sight and
refused to see, it must suffer from the
inevitable upheaval of this slumbering
social volcano.
| Last week we received a communi-
cation from Mr.. A. Weldon, denying
the allegations of Editor Smith at more
length than we care to infict on the
large number of our readers who are
not interested in the late controversy
The dispute simply SINNERS down to
a question of veracity between the
parties, which those who are best &C.
quainted with them and the circum,
stances can decide for themselves
without prolonging the agony in print
The communication concludes with
the following offer to Mr.. Smith: I'll
you will publish the names of two re
liable business men of Lamberton who
will say that have not always been g
man of my word in all of my dealings
yourself excepted of course) I viii
publish the names of seven who will
say to the contrary. Is this fah
enough!"
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22

Miss Mabel Eide is attending Olivet
College.
l.. p. Rowland is at wequetonsing on
business.
DIR. P. b. Wright is confined to his
home by illness.
G. Il. whitcomb spent Sunday with
his parents 1t Charlotte.
n. Fred Avery has returned from .
pleasant yachting trip in the yacht Mar
garet.
Miss Fannie McCrath has returned
from . weeks visit with friends at
Lansing.
Mia frankie Luton has returned
from two weeks visit with friends 1T
81. Thomas, Ont.
Mrs. w. c. Wren, Of Fort Russell,
Wyoming. 10 the guest of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. John ii. Bopnell.
Frank Seller gives private view of
his paintings and sketches this evening
in his rooms IN the McMullen block.
Misc Alice Muirhead, daughter of
Hon. James Muirhesd, Prince Edward
Island. Is spending q few weeks with
her brother, w. \. Muirhead, Of VIM
sor Place.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22
ELIJAH RETURNS TO EARTH.
An Ohio Man Commands the Rain
Descend and IL Obeys.

An Ohio Man Commands the Rain to
Descend and IL Obsys.
CHICAGO, September 19.-Lester Ka-
bris, q wealthy cattleman, of Cheyenne.
Wyoming, now in this city, talked to a
reporter Of the recent rainmaklng ex-
periments Of Frank Melbourne, at that
place. 81 was present during Mel
bourne's experiments, recently, at
Cheyenne" said he "and the results
were certainly startling. Ex-Governor
Baxter, of Wyoming, Perry Oregnn. a
large ranch owner and Presdenf Nal
christ, of the Mclrose National Bank,
were also present during the perform
ance of the Ohio man. They were
skeptical when they came on the
ground in the Cheyenne suburbs, from
where the rain producer was to carry
on his communication with the clouds.
Tho experiments were made from the
loft of barn out on an open space 400
yards from q farmhouse. There was q
hearty laugh from the people when
Melbourne came out Of the barn attired
IN nothing but q pair OF trousers and q
flannel shirt and said:
"'Ladies and gentlemen, we will have
q shower ct IL O'clock This Was At 0
o'clock, and he added: You will not
laugh go hard at noon. You will be
wishing for umbrellas about that time
"Melbourne then disappeared inside
the barn and opened littlo trap door
he had temporarily arranged in tho
roof. rhe crowd looked at the clear
sky and pronounced Melbourne q
fraud. At 1916 there was not cloud
visible, and the indications for rain
were a. far off as ever. The weather
bureau for the district had predicted
continued fair weather. Slowly about
Ii O'Clock, the clouds began to creep
up over the horizon. They came from
both the east and the west and met
directly above us. At 1906 il began TO
drizzle, and at 1880 the ram Was COM
ing down steadily. The rain was gen.
eral around Cheyenne.
"At2 O'Clock. or fifteen minutes be-
fore that hour, the rain had ceased
the clouds had disappeared and the sun
was shining ~ brightly a. It WAS at Z
O'Clock. Melbourne came out. His
face was flushed and the clothing on
MIN Was wringirg wet with perspiration.
He said To Ex-Governor Baxter: Gov
ernor, will ave you another shower
81 5 O'Clock
melbourne disappeared and soon
after O'Clock clouds put in an sppear.
ance. the same % before the rain began
to fall. II came down quite hard, and
ct so'clock. when il ceased, there WAS
mud and little pools of water in every
direction. At l:so the sky was again
as clear ~ ever and for the second time
Melbourne put N an appearance. The
next shower Will BE- at o'clock For
Heavens sake call him of or he will
drown va out" said . man who had
witnessed the remarkable performance
Of the Ohio man.
Governor Baxter did call him off,
He Informed Mr.. Melbourne that be
and his associates were thoroughly sat
isfied with the experiments
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22


Corn il wesk "A % eeuta
o.. a.. a.. !. a. -.
SO "'"' - -
us'oa /" pieh'y . = saa -,
rsafs "efe searce ~ si.Io oos's''
Spring lamb has declined 10 oenh
HITTER xas e..v =, "a eents = pound
YESTERDAY.
Eggs advanced 2 cents . dossn. selling
81 IL cents.
Annie. A. .x..ax Th.v Ara mar.
k@tsi frs.l. 40 - ~c.sh from 30 Il
Is rs,s.
,s A. n.
LShs, TAI pofk y peginn,nk "
mafAs.ea And the price mas taiien i'o'''
% 70 o eenss-s :,
Veal 10 scarce and has risen hal
cent. II MAS worth "A cents on the
market. Poultry vas nrm.
Hay WA marketed hv the farmers Ia
limited ouantit,cs Al arm prlcss. Good
umothy was worth sla and clover tia,
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22


The bank clerks and Y. NJ. c. A. will
play ball ~ the Fountain-st. park this
afternoon
General Freight Agent Leavenworth.
Of the e. r. q l., has returned from
Nusksgon.
Jsmes A. McNlven filed . medical
practitioners sworn statement with the
county clerk yesterday.
RIB. McElroy, manager OF the Nc
Elroy Transportation Company, OF Chi
cago, WAS in the city yesterday.
John Morris and Miss Belle Barnard
we're married at the Fountain-st Bap-
hist church yesterday afternoon.
The c. b w. VI. - handling from A.
teen to sixteen car loads OF peaches
from the Fennville district daily.
They 90 70 Chicago.
The managers Of the U. B. A. Home
expect TO have public sale Of fancy
articles and also . dinnerln Harsmau's
Hall about November l.
X. c. Dayton, the newly appointed
deputy collector Of internal revenue
who takes the position made vacant by
tho resignation Of NJ. A. True began his
V&<>s~s- Nas4Sc ySssS4aoys
Charles Livingston, Of the Ninth
ward and J. J. Kelvin Of the South end.
have been appointed to clerkships in
the city treasurer's office. The First
ward is ahead in the payment Of taxes.
8. c. Peterson, deputy sheriff from
Alaska, called and presented the at
taches office with basket of beautiful
Niagara grapes which the boys all de-
clare we're the most delicious they ever
ate.
The Ever Ready Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet this afternoon at
$50 at the residence of Miss Hattie NJ.
Paddeu, South Union-st. This will be
the first meeting since vacation. A full
attendance 10 desired.
". A. True, who has been in the in
ternsl revenue Office for yoar and q
half, discontinued his work there yes
tsrday and went to Chicago. his home.
Deputy Collector Smith and Collector
of Customs Maynard sent him on his
way rejoicing with fine meerschsum
pipe.
Miss Lena vandermeulen and John
Dewindy Will be married ct the resi-
dence OF the brides parents, No. 544
North lonia-st, "Wednesday evening At
7:30. The nuptials Will be attended by
. few friends OF the contracting parties.
After the marriage they will be as homo
70 their friends st 291 Plainfield-ave.
The Practical Y's'' held their regu-
lar meeting at the Second-st, Baptist
church last evening. Mr.. William
Thurston lead the devotional exercises,
AIs Cora Bodwell read an essay en-
titled, "Am l my Brothers Keeper
Miss Nellie Zuald;delivered recitation,
Mr.. Bodwcll sang . sole. Miss Minnie
Kingsworth read an article entitled
"Crumbs of Comfort" and Mrs. Bod.
well read extracts froM the w. c. T. u.
love feast. Meetings will be held the
first and third Monday eveningsc CT each
month.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22
IMPROVING cRANovlllE.
The Quiet Little CITY 10 be Maas . wide
Awake suburb.

The Quiet Little city 10 be MAds wide
Awake saburhs
Articles Of association Incorporating
the Grandviile Improvement Company
we're filed with the county clerk yester-
day. The purposes for which the cor
poration is organized are to acquire,
hold. lease and erect buildings, y full
account Of which was gwen ia the
TEEEGRAA-HERALp at the time the
company Was organized. The amount
OF the capital stock is 1000, divided
into 400 shares, with $4,000 paid in. The
names OF the stockholders and their re-
spective residences and tho number of
shares held by each arc as follows:
Graudville-Ora Z. Taylor, 10; Isiah b.
Hamilton, 40; Martin l.. Baldwin, 10;
Lorea Day, 2; Joseph Blake. 1; John
Vlnkmulder. 2; Cyrus &. Hildrett, !;
Henry II. Masten, /; Harvey C. Hamil.
ton, 4; Thomas l.. Brown, 2. Grand
Rapids-Daniel C. Steketee, 4; Thomas
u. Peck, 10; William ID. Talfsrd, 10;
George Roelofs, 5; Derk j. Doornink,
20; Adelbert Ii. Weston, 2; William II.
Smith, 2; Albert X. Getman, /; Paul
Steketee, 20; Peter Steketee. 10; w. A.
Dorland, 80; ]. NJ. Jamlson. 4; Edgar A..
Manner, IL; Henry j. Vinkmulder, 2.
The Office Of the company Will be at tho
village Of Grandville.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22

Rumor has reached my ears that
some of the public are under the i'm.
preston that l am in some way con.
nected with the fake sale conducted 81
As Monroe.st. ! am very sorry that
they would condemn me, a man who
has been in business in this city for the
last twenty-five years would haveany-
thing to do with such concern. Tue
people conducting the sale are tota
strangers to me never having met
them.
thereby take my oath that l am IN
no way connected with the concern
doing business 1T As Monroe-st.
B. ALLEN.
Lion Clothing House.
Signed and sworn to before me this
2lst day of September, 1891.
HENRY HYDoRN.
Notary Public.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22

mill. said the building vas worth about
g .0o0 and that Ia his departments there
was IS go worth % machinery. On
tnls there MAS . los OF about IS 600.
covered BY 500 insurance. Caring
ton. Hosit oman. Maggie 4 Co. lost all of
their stock and machinery, valued al
81 80. with 500 insurance. There Is
much speculation - 10 tho cause. bat
the prevailing opiuion 10 that parties
already suspected were responsible
for the damage done. The building Is
comparatively . total wreck. but on
the machinery there viii be consldera-
Bile eaisage.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS.
Annual Meeting OF the Division street
Sunday school Board.

Aou00A A0OtiW8 VI kno OlNtohOA 0sHOCs
Sunday school Board.
At the annual meeting of the Sunday
school board of the Division-st. Sun
day school the following reports were
rendered.: The average attendance for
the past year has been 293. There was
raised from all sources during the year,
5000. OF this amount. $3.50 was con-
tributed for missions, being tho largest
sum contributed by any NJ. +. Sunday
school in the State. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
Superintendent--El Swarthout.
First Assistant--Joseph b. Ware.
Second Assistant-Mrs. T. l.. Will
mArth.
Secretary-John Cutler.
Recording Secretary--Edith Tyler.
Treasurer-Fred 8. Robinson.
Librarian--Warren NJ. Smith.
Historian-Joseph B. Ware.
Ushers-E. III. Stafford and ]. A..
Hovey.
Missionary Superintendant-Mrs. l..
G. York.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-22

A new dress or suit costs from ten TO
fifty dollars. But Diamond Dye i'll
color the last seasons clothes to lovk
like new for q trifiing sum.
There are forty, kinda of these dyes.
blacks are especially servlceable at this
season.
They make colors that will not fade
or crock. and perfect, fast to washing
with soap.