davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-14
Application for q Patent.
U. 8. Land Office, HALEY, Idaho, .
March g lx4I

U.S Land Office, HALEY, Idaho,
March 6. 1891.
Notice is hereby given that Nicholas c.
Sullivan and Erik Anderson, whose post.
office address is ketclluin, Alturas comfy,
Idaho, have this day filed their application
for patent for 1873 linear feet vi the
"TRAPPER"
mine or vein, bearing lead and silver ore.
with, surface ground six hundred feet n
width, situated in Warm Springs Cresk
mining district, County of Alturas, AMI
State of Idaho, and designated BY the field
notes and official plat on file in this offAs
as Lot No. IS, said Lot No. SO being d.
scribed as follows, to-wit
Beginning at discovery point, thence
$50 45' W 237 feet to fir pos, marked ~.
central end Trapper Lode thence n ~
so w 257.5 feet to corner No. /, identicsi
with corner No. 2 of "Ophir" lode, lot NJ.
3d. thence S go 80, 4 SEQ feet to cornl
No. 2. whence U. s. NJ. NJ. No. 4 bears 5o
10 Cos. feet distant; thence n 600 Is Z 80
feet to W corner of sullivan" lode, VI.
surveyed, and corner No. | of Tip Top
lode, survey 927, I'LL feet to corner No. 5;
thence n go 39' W 600 feet to corner No I,
thence $50 ~ w llS7. g feet to corner No.
!, the place OF beginning survey OF exteria
boundary OF this claim, embracing an ara
o. l4.667 acres applied for. No conhicn.
magnetic variation l8C 80 T.
The location of this mine is recorded 10
the Recorders Office OF said Alturas COUNTY
IN Book Of Quartz Claims, page
The nearest known locations are the ZIP
Top" Sullivan" and ''Ophir'' lode claims.
Any and all persons claiming. aa.e''sy
any. portion Of said .Trapper' mine 2
surface ground are required to file th r.:
adverse claims with the Register Of -
United States Land Office at HALEY, III ="
State of Idaho, during the sixty daysPs
Rod Of publication hereof, or they WIZ vs. =
barred by virtue of the provisions OF sa'
statute. w. T. RILEY, Register
1t is hereby ordered that the forego%s
notice OF application for patent be Pu~
hshe4 for the period of sixty days ten oua
secutiye weeks in the kETcHux kEYsio uns
weekly tsewspaper published at he@''''
AltN county, Idaho. 80.
W. +. RILEY, Regstss'
First publication March 7, lSW. =
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-14

! GOLD and SILVER can be made easlIv ..,
active men and women. Secure AZ S afsslE
Immediately for '.AAERICA'S WE VNu ~
LAND6", the fastest selling BOOK ~ Il,
Grants Aemei!e. A veritable ooI tnoel.
ing at your very door. ri, -
so beautiful pictures Cover 300 iun
pictufes), in tints, by new proc,eh,s e
pages Ut stlrring text by the ce asnsl y
wr1ter and traveler, J. w; Buei. ~.
$500 pages OF an ordinary book
Th3o oautifui work Il gotten up =
neriAl ol The Cclumbien year, an: Sseff1
n Am1s3cap chord In every fee' ~
hons rs t Ysnd -
NopulAr prices Territory xof - - r. =
eoln8 fup3ddjy. oead q once l.WS
11enGT "a QBWl&0 49,
1iandDee uol.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-14

Many people fall into the error
of considering every mushroom of
a certain form and shape as being
fit for food. In order to show what
a grave mistake this is, we will say
there are upwards of 5000 species
Of fungi, toadstools or mushrooms,
and that only 1874 Of that number
can be safely regarded as edible. In
the whole of the United States there
are only eight species of fungi that
are fit for food, and thirty that are
deadly poisonous.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-14
No. 779.
Application for a Patent.

y. .. LAND OFFICE, HALEY, IpAuol
July "a, lssO.
Notice is hereby given that John u Ora,
by his attorney intact. Isaac I. Lewis md
Isaac /. Lewis, whose postoffice address !,
ketchum, Alturas County State of idaho
have this day filed their application for
patent for fifteen hundred linear feet Of u.
"lNDEPEND ENCE"
Lode INNING claim or vein, bearing s,lys,
and other minerals, with surface vropnd
six hundred feet in width, situated IN Mn
eral Hill mining district, county Of Altur.,
and State of Idaho. and designated by II,
field notes and official plat on file in tn.
once as lot number IS, said lot No. 5 i,
ing described as follows. to-wit:
Commencing at the discovery point and
running thence with magnetic yari.tIn
at $50 5O' Z n $50 go W rs feet 10 the r
end line Of claim; thence s 25o IS " GA
feet to corner No. 7; thence N $50 7S K a.
feet to corner No. 2; thence 5 600 Nv
5755 feet to corner No. S; thence s 200 az "
655 feet to corner No /: thence \ SO NJ
W $500 feet to corner No. Z. the place 4
beginning survey of exterior boundaries q
claim
The location of this mine is recorded IA
the Recorders Office of Mineral Hill rnja.
ing district ana Alturas county. State "
Idaho.
The claim is situate on the NJ. ridge q,
>. side OF r. fork of Wood river about four
miles from its confluence with main Wood
river: No known claims in the immediu,s
vicinity.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion OF said Independence lode,
VEN, mine or surface ground, are required
TO hls their adverse claims with the Regis.
ter OF the United States Land Office, 4,
HALEY, in the county of Alturas, State Il
Idaho. during the sixty days period u
publication hereof, or they will Be barred
by the virtue Of the provisions OF the stat.
ute.
1t is hereby ordered, that the forego;ax
notice OF application for patent BE- puur
iished for the period of sixty days ten con.
secutive weeks i'll the KErCAUM KEYs1osE
q weekly newspaper published a, Ketehum
Alturas county, Idaho.
W. L. RILEY, Register
VIM. AfNDMAN, Atty for ApplIea.tA
Kotchum. Idaho.
First publication, July %. 1880
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-14
. 1as
,LEGAL.
Application for Potent
Notice No. o5.
United States Land Off,ca

Notice No. 405.
United States Land Off,ca
HALEY. Idaho. Sept. II 100.
Notice. IS hereby given that Ian
Khodes by ms attorney in far n
Hyndman, whose postofice add,aMn.
iketehum. Altnras County. Idaho i
made mi, e, application for United State; ny
''Morning Star'' and;..Ecu
consolidated lode mining cIa;ms
in Warm Springs Greek mininn .Ntuat,
Alturas county; State of Idsibou Stret
length of vein and width of surfanao viii
described in the field notes and nls gfounl
official survey. designated survey NJ " ths
on f1le IN this Office, with mapnet;o lug
lows: S0st' a fol-
The Morning Star-comm.rc;n
inltial or discovery point, which srs - ;a .A'
feet to corner No. /; thence n c5o 3y ,o, No
feet to corner No. 9; thence s &c n aV Gu
feet to corner No. 8; thence s GO !SA
feet to corner No. 4; thence n. 90 tnW ',aO
l5CO feet to corner No /, the plsoo
ginning survey of exterior bonndJesso; " BE-
claim. Containing 20.644 acres NSiies Of
f1icts. "'eS. No con.
From corner No. section corra,
mon to sections %, "a, Is and oS ~ com'
r: Is E., bears N 800 40, E l4OO fes, d A. \
Eclipse lode-Commencinp st tb a' \" IN
or discovery point. which are idsr r.iuil
and running thence s SIC w s0O foa..
corner No. 8; thence n $40 y fO0 io e.' 70
corner No: 6; thence S go on + ,se 00, %
to corner No. Z; thence s $40 W 6Cn f0., ss'
corner No. 8; thence n 27o O4, " ,sG t.es %
to corner 5. the place of beginning ' S"rn nss
OF exterior boundaries of claim. Inn,.;ty
ing W.41O acres. No conflicts. "'A'l'
From corner No. 6, section corner o
IN on to sections %. "a, IS aud % n Nv
K. IL T., bears n 800 40' l. l4OJ feet ,;;s,.s.
Area Morning Star lode On ga ' ssl
Area Eclipse lode. Soain ae'e'
Total area survey No. 1893. Al O54 sc,s,
The said mining claims being Of rsco.,
IN the office OF the Recorder OF said ro T,'
ing district and county at HALEY. in AIN
ras county, Idaho. The nearest knn..
locations being the North Star" lode r
lot No; 81, the Baby Ethel and ..Dh,p,,
consolidated lodes. survey No. 75s ma
the Venus" lode. ~N'
l direct that this notice be published !,
the kETcHuM KEYSTONE, the newsrars
published nearest the said mining rls nv
Tor the period OF sixty days.
w. T. RILEY, Repiste,
Nm. HYNDMAN. Att'y for Arnst.s.I
First publication. Sept. Is, 1894
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-14

Mrs. Jane Taylor, q lady of sew
enty summers, of Dodgeville. Wis.
has sued for divorce from hel
liege lord, alleging as a cause of &C.
ton cruel and inhuman treatment
and that the defendant is jealous Of
her and is constantly accusing hel
of throwing kisses to other men and
Of trying to entioe another married
woman's husband away from her.
The naughty old girl.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-14

William F. Gill, whose wife Is 4
sister Of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
has begun proceedings for divorce
from Mrs. Gill, alleging confirmed
drunkenness by the use Of chloral'
~ tho complaint in the suit.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-14

a steel Fail will last, With sssaes veas
shout eighteen yeau,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28

per lip and kept digging away.
Finally the Enterprise Mills was a
reality, a handsome brick structure of
modern design and convenience. y
little longer and the machinery was
placed every piece of it bran new, the
steam whistle sounded the triumph OF
the courageous young manufacturer,
the steam was turned on and the ma
chinery revolved. But the panic was
still abroad in the land. 1t took mon
ev to buy cotton and it took little less
than crowbars to get the money, but
the cotton was forthcoming, a little
from here and little from there. The
spindles began making warps and
warns, and the looms apopular grade
of brown sheeting and the worst was
over. Mr.. Falls and those who had
stood by him had conquered and
Kings Mountain rejoiced in the con-
structlon and equipment of another
important enterprise.
Since then, under the management
of MIR. Falls, aided by his president,
Mr.. w. O. Ware, an enterprising citi-
zen of Kings Mountain, and Mr.. G. G..
Randleman, the Supt. of the mills, the
ENTERPRISE Cotton Mill has been keep
ing the step in that mighty column of
industrial activity that is capturing
the South.
The Enterprise Mills, built under the
supervision of Mr.. Falls, is a model of
convenient and complete arrangement.
1t is equipped with 2,700 spindles and
so looms and these are soon to be in
creased 1t is spinning 1000 bales OF
cotton a year and weaving it into
ebaotipc that has already made a
name.
Among the prominent stockholders
of the Enterprise Cotton Mills are
Messrs. W. o. Ware, the President of
the company; c. f. Falls, the Secre-
tarv and Treasurer; O. g. and w. A.
Falls, M. NJ Carpenter, F. A. Carroll,
G. NJ. Phifer, w. II. Herndon and Moses
Stroup. The last five are South Caro-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28
ENTERPRISE MILLS, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. G.

the South-the North had the skill
Southern people would not buy a
Southern manufacture-the thing
would be a failure, and the capital
lost! These considerations deferred
men from engaging in it. His agita-
ton Of the subject, however, W.s as
seed sown upon the waters, to be gath
cred not many days hence, but inn
mediately. Henry Humphreys, Esq,
of Greensboro, gentleman posses
sing great energy of character and
ample means, caught the spirit which
had it's birth in Randolph, went to
work, erected a steam factory in
Greensboro, and realized, as he deserv-
ed to do, handsome fortune. The ice
once broken, more fall into the stream.
Encouraged by this example, Col. FL
lott was enabled to procure the help
necessary to erect a small cotton mill
at his seat at Cedar Falls, from which
small beginning it has grown to its
present size
As to the time Mr.. Humphreys start
ed the business here, notice the lang
uage Of Mr.. Elliott. 1t was las seed
soWn upon the waters, TO be gathered,
not many days hence. but Immediate
w." form which it is to be seen that
he commenced work in 1929, erecting
the Mount Hecla Steam Cotton Mills
on what is now North Greene street
about on the exact spot where the new
leafhousc of j. II. Whit 81 Co. now
stands. The building was four stor-
les with basement, dimensions about
15OX50, and is yet well remembered by
great number OF our people. 1t was
destroyed several years ago by fire.
Here Mr.. Humphreys manufactured
sheetings, shirtings, osnaburgs and
yarns. When in full blast about 5000
spindles and seyenty-tive looms were
operated.
A little retrospect will show that
this was a tremendous undertaking in
those days, when there were no rail
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28


roads ana everything was in a very
primitive state, every part of a build
ing belng made by hand.
az humphreys was the grandfather
OF the Iate H.. IL. Tate and j. Turner
ana Charles Tate, OF this place. That
tie oIa gentleman was methodical in
the extreme in his business matters is
at{ jt 6y the fact that he kept care
Iully MED away every paper of any inn
a Por' ',I',. ne ever received and these
'It no" III possession OF ms descend
'li Vs.
!eSIleluay Il record man was per-
ln! !ti 10 examine many OF them. Not
WIthstandlng their age, each docu-
L 1l.It IS extremely IegihIe From a re-
~ 4 I'm Jonh LPpgrt d Co., OF
1917 - ~ ~ ~ iS seen tnaL he was en-
741'Es. 49, -. Guy ing coIIoh IN March, 1927,
~ l'' [,.h 2,I,g l''e "aIe OF tee document
aa1.,,a,,.I,.1,,, '0'' pO y, Hi'y ooilars Is
ora,, 1oto ~, -, -.,'o.lt',' paper or
+ar. tt, o'toH2 VIZ PIlee OF cot
hoan srra,,, 81, to ''','l lNeu =" nave
dav 1nadc a ~ 49, tIa 60 per sues enlS
for tla met fo,.t,; ~ Inns Pllco
n ''' ~ o'i % = "
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28
COTTON MANUTACTURING IN n. G.
IN Early DAYS.
Greensboro Record.

Recent enterprises for the manufac-
ture of cotton now going ON in this
place on very large scale brings to
mind the fact that it was in Green's
boro where the business was first sue
cessfully inaugurated. and now APP
.pearances certainly indicate that here,
after lying almost dormant for half a
century, it is to be revived on still
larger and grander scale.
TO be exact about the matter, an ex-
tract is here appended from the North
Carolina Reader, by Calvin IL. Wiley,
edition of 1851. The article was writ
ten by Henry b. Elliott, in which he
says:
North Carolina may be said to be
the pioneer Of the Southern States in
the manufacture Of cotton. She was
closely followed by Georgia, who, by
her enterprise, population and wealth,
has earned for herself the proud dis
tinction of being called the Empire
State, South. The first feeble begin
nings in North Carolina were in Lincoln
and Edgecombe counties, some thirty
five years ago. But such was the want
.of skill, the imperfection Of machinery
and the want of commercial facilities,
that they made little impression on
the public mind; indeed, their very eX-
istence was unknown to nine-tenths of
our population. The factory i'm Lin
coin, after struggling through many
years OF difficulty, has, it is under
stood, been renovated. and takes
rank among similar establishments OF
modern times. The one in Edgecombe
-,
Fayetteville, when it soon ceased to
run. Such was the state Of our manu-
features, If state it might be called,
in 1929. IN that year, Col. Benjamin
Elliott, moved by a spirit of enterprise
and desire for Southern progress
and Improvement, purchased the site
at Cedar Fails, with view TO organize
a company for the manufacture Of cot
ton goods. lie failed in his laudable
purpose The business was new in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28

Secretary and Treasurer Tuckasege
Mills, Mt. Holly, n. c.
derisiye sort of a way the old Pinhook
factory, built many years ago by
Jasper Stowe. He came to Mount
Holly in 1873 with but u few thousand
dollars. He well deserves the success
that has come to him in the establish
ment and management of his enter
prises.
In ancient times the man who took
city was the hero whom everybody
worshipped. Sometimes he was gen
erous to his captives, but as rule
those he did not put to death were
made his slaves, and ne often RACED the
city.
Civilization has changed all that.
The man who now goes out TO tear
down and destroy, to build himself up
at the sacrifice of his fellows, is re-
garded as al enemy to society.
The hero of this industrial age is
the man who builds a city or helps 10
do so. This generation does not toler-
ate the man who organizes men into
armies to XII one another. 1t has all
its honors and plaudits for the man
who organizes his fellow-men the
forces OF nature, and brings them in
accord with modern machinery to give
better clothes and more comforts TO
the masses.
let me write the ballads Of a ma
tor, and care not who makes its
laws - has given place TO the action
Of let me make something that viii
add to the worlds wealth, let me give
employment to the idle, and no matter
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28

The Stanly Creek Mills was built by
the Alliance in the days when that
organization was wont to tackle every
thing in sight, but some how it was
not a bowling success under Alliance
management. 1t may be because the
Alliance was too busy politically and
with matters of more Importance
than manufacturing.
When Mr.. Rhyme and his associates
took charge of the mill it moved off
and soon joined in that chorus of
Southern progress that will some day
drown forever the piping cry of the
croker and the kicker.
The Stanly Creek Mills have been
day and night 1900 spindles, making
Warps and skein and cone yarns 20s
to 26s.
All these mills run on double time to
meet the demand for their popular
products. They employ in the aggre-
gate nearly 400 people and the commu-
nifty i'm which they are located is a
thousand fold better off because OF
their existence.
Mr.. A. p. Rhyme began the cotton
manufacturing business at an old mill
on the South Fork river, called in Il
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28

ter was returning home from Char
lotte. The river was swollen and the
ford was threatening. He camped for
day or two but finally succeeded in
crossing.
well you crossed at last" said a
friend on the other side.
Yes replied the old farmer, but
it Tuk-er-sege to do it,"
The ford was known ever thereafter
as '.Tuekersege ford and when the
Rhymes and their associates came to
build a mill at this point they adopted
the name given by the patient old far
mer
The Tuckasege Mills were built in
1883 by the Tuckasege Manufacturing
Company. Mr. 4. p Rhyme has been
it's President since it was built and Mr..
A. c. Lineberger is the capable Secre-
tary and Treasurer.
Mr.. Lineberger is one Of the younger
members Of that thrifty family Of
CASTOR county Linebergers, who has
studied and mastered the business of
cotton manufacturing in its different
branches. He is very creditable rep
resentative of the young Carolinians
who are taking up the work OF their
elders and pushing ahead in the line
of Southern progress.
The Albion Manufacturing Compa-
ny, of NJ. Holly is another enterprise
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28

upbuiIding of Mount Holly, the man
who stands out as the most effective
force in the new town, the public
spirited, aggressive gentleman whose
brains and hands and dollars have
planted the young town deep rooted
into productive Industrial soil is Mr..
Abel F. Rhyme, one Of CASTOR county's
cleyerest, most progressive and most
successful cotton manufacturers.
The building and equipment of the
Mt. Holly Mills even antedates the es-
adjustment of Mt. Holly. and around
and about this enterprise the town has
grown.
The Mt. Holly Mills were built in
1875 and its builders were a. p. Rhyme,
d. Z. Rhyme and 4. Costner.
These men were not rich then, in
deed they are modest men and would
insist that they are not rich now, but
those who know them best don't seem
to doubt that their well-directed i'm
dustry has brought its reward TO them
in the shape of large dividends.
The Mt. Holy Mill was not great
big institution, but was big enough to
fully establish the ability of its build
ers to properly erect and equip and
successfully manage cotton factory
enterprises and from this unpreten-
tious plant has grown the Tuclasege
Mills, the Laboratory Mills, the Stanly
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28

A. COSTNER, Lincolnton, n. c.
Mt. Holly, Stanley Creek and Iucka-
sege Mills.
cotton after the days of '65, in this
mills and has made practical and sue
cessful mill owners and managers,
who probably would never have engag-
ed in the buiness.
The Mount Holly Mills has in it two
thousand spindles that have been busy
for twenty years spinning ply yarns
mainly number pos During these
twenty years they have spun and sent
into the hands of eager buyers nearly
ten million pounds Of CASTOR and
Mecklenburg county cotton.
THE TUCKASEGE MILL.
The Tuckasege Manufacturing Com
pany, is a thrifty offspring of the Mt.
Holly Mills. Here six thousand spin
dies turn $500 bales of cotton annually
into 2-ply and single yarns. No spin
ming mill products are more popular
than those coming from the Tucka-
sege Mills. The Tuckasege Mills are
located one mile west of Mt. Holly on
q splendid water-power, furnished by
the Catawba river.
1t is said that at this point. before
the dam was built, when the river was
swollen, it was quite difficult TO cross
the stream, the rushing waters fell
over rugged shoals and at times was
furious. On one occasion an old plan
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28

Secretary and Treasurer, Enterprise
Mills, Kings Mountain, n. G.
and methods as applied to the business
in that large and successful mill. When
he had learned the business in it's de-
tails sufficiently to justify him in in
vesting his own and his friends money
in the erection Of a mill, he returned to
his native town and inaugurated plans
for it's construction. He brought with
him the good will and confidence of a
number Of his South Carolina friends,
and he had their aid and encourage
ment.
But Mr.. Falls began his new under
taking at very inopportune time. II
was IN 1892. and soon thereafter
before he got his mill completed, the
panic broke upon the country. Many
a man, young or old, would have given
up, as, many did in those dismal days,
and left their half-cOmpleted enter
priaes to moulder until the financial
skies should brighten. But it was not
so with Columbus T.. Falls. He was
not made out of that kind of stuff. The
harder the panic ragged the harder he
worked When each sun rose, almost
dimmed with the pail Of the impend-
ing panic, it found him already at
work, and when it went down it left
him at work. Some of those who had
joined him in the enterprise faltered
and their assessments were not forth
coming, but the vigorous young Sec
rotary and Treasurer held a stiff up
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28

Greek Mills, the Albion Mills and large
interest in several others.
A r. Rhyme was the moving spirit
in the establishment of this enter
prise. and has been it's official head
since it has been established. lie is a
thoroughly practical man, sturdy
descendent Of that honest, Industrious
loyal Dutch element that pitched its
tent in Piedmont Carolina, back Of
the 18th century and have done SO
much for that section OF the State.
Mr. Rhyme has in every part Of his
makeup great streaks Of pluck, ener-
gy and vim that keeps his physique
fairly tingling with activity. It is such
men as a. r. Rhyme that are needed in
every community and wherever you
find one or more Of them you find evil
dences of their worth and their yalua-
ble work in every walk of life. The
valuable work of ABE" Rhyme as his
intimates call him, has done as one of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28
A LARGE COTTON CARRIER.

One Of the largest vessels ever placed
in the cotton trade between this coun-
try and Europe it the American, re-
Gently launched ia Belfast and now en-
route to New Orleans. Her total cubic
capacity is 587,22O feet, making her
easily the biggest ship ever coming to
New Orleans. She is $500 gross ton
mage, AIS feet long between perpendic-
ulars, IS feet BEAM and depth of hold
80 feet inches. There are nine en-
gines on her, and she is loaded through
six matches. Her water ballast is 500
tons. She can carry $4,000 bales of
cotton.