davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
1 BICYCLE IDIOT PUNISHED.
From The Worcester Gazette.

From The Worcester Gazette.
The other day bicycle rider found rare
chance Tor sport. He was near the suou o.
Worcester and there were few vehicles 10 dCdye
or pedestrians to worry But farm wagon ap-
neared with a COW trailing behind. patiently SUBJ
hitting herself TO be led by rope from the front
seat The bicycle idiot rode up 10 the cow and
hogan a series OF tactics 20 annoy her. He punched
her in the ribs yelled IN her ears ana lodged
around her legs Occasionally he fell back and.
taking hold OF her tail. attempted 10 make her tow
pis b,cycls The objected Ia this. and kicked
viciousiy This only amused the rider, ana ne
directed his attention 10 an annoyance that would
Induce her TO continue kicking meanwhile keeping
out OF reach OF her heels.
T,nally the animal stopped kicking and amp, lred
% become indifferent. Some spectators on a pass.
,n,, streetcar observed. however, that she had
,'srned her head so as to keep an eye on her per-
secutor II took her few minutes to get me
range and meanwhile tho bicycle idiot grew hold
and re- ,kless encouraged by her quiet behavior
suddenly The animal darted foawa,d % IS
20 vel slack IN tsc rore. stcrpei sfort
ana an e, both heels nv Her aim was sure this time
anJ mo bicycle vent out from under tho IDIOTS
Feet The streetcar spectators raised shout, the
no,orran rang n chime with his gong and tho
1apmcr and his boy whipped up the horse Tho
imnassiye cow only wiggod her ears and gave an
imaginary fly on her side triumphant slap with
her rail- The wheel SO twisted that the rider
had 70 walk home as heplessy the cow
being led. He will not sue the owner OF the COW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
CARER TO CAST YOUR OWN BALLOT.

A. y recent meeting Of the Detroit Equal suffrage
Association William Stocking oil thdt Guy, "a
,,~essed himself az follows regarding the theor|
,bot ,,opoon are represented at The polls by their
husbands brothers, etc:
THE first time women were allowed 70 vote al
ecbooJ elections in Detroit my wife and sster-in-
law who was a member Of my household. went TO
the polls and voted. while l. Kept al nome py "
painful attack OF rheumatism, lost my vote. II
didn't make much difference then, as there was
only one candidate for school inspector IN The ward
but my rheumatic meditations took this form: sup
pose ihat instead OF school election. with only
one candidate this general election with fun
parry tickets. | am pretty stn Republican; MY
wife would 20 and vote the straight Prohibition
ticket ~. sister would vote the straight Demo
;ratic ticket Now, who would represent ne in
mai election? The fact is. tho only way TO be
adequately represented is TO go to the polls with
Ing 10 the dictates Of your own conscience ana
dgment. Yicari0us citizenship docs not answer
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
NEW WRAPS AND HATS.
BEAUTIFUL GARMENTS MADE OF GRASS
LAWN OVER SILK.
ALL GOWNS or TRANSPARENT FABRICS ARE
NOW WORN WITH \ BONNET AND
CAPE TO MATCH

CAPE TO MATCH.
One Of the prettiest fashions which this year mas
brought to us is the use Of grass lawn over SILK
for large cloaks well as small This FABRIC
placed over light sho; silk. has soft and charm
ing effect. and the material Is often enhanced by
pretty embroidery and killings of silk and OF grass
lawn.
The Marie Antoinette style Of wrap Is popular
and invariably becoming. and an extravagant mode
of the moment is to have all gowns OF transparent
fabrics completed with wrap to match. or course
it is small and airy. in fact. just one of those pc
wiching CONNECTIONS that physicians are supposed
to view with delighted anticipation.
One diaphonous affair of pale gray peated mousse
line de sole has one of the old-fashioned three
cornered maltese lace scarfs draped hood-fashioh
at the back. the long ends extending around the
full ruched collar and fastening at the front with
a jewelled clasp.
The capes worn are either only sufficiently long
to reach TO the elbow, much longer. almost
touching the knee. The latter however. have
hardly yet to US from Paris and are SIM
ply the modes of those ultra-fashiona5le women
who are ahead of the times.
SCARLET Innings.
Scarlet linicgs TO fawn cloth seem to find favor
and a number Of Cioaks entirely enve!opng the
figure have made their appearance during the last
two weeks. one Of these two was made In pe;unli
brooade. with cape sleeves and movable hood'
There also many becoming capes made as
bolero with full sleeves handsomely trimmed with
jet
A Dioused wrap that VIII entirely transform ii
pain gown has a bodice OF plain black satn pouch
Ing over at the waist, whore il is held in place by
curously enamollod belt, richly studded Win cri-
entail
Tiny boleros Of beautiful embroidery OF i'ricatt
design in India coiors, nterthreaded "lth soc
decorate both the front and back, While ne; ir.s,
with curious Opcn-WoTkcd hcni are Used 10 fur-
ther garniture tie front and foim epaulet sleeves
4 dainty costume gown wrap and chapeau de-
serves "A special word OF praise ana also copying py
the tall, fair woman, who would snow the hully
skirt and cape off To advantage.
The material Is pink silk gauZ". striped Win mar
row insertions of cream lace and made over PINK
silk. The skirt is trimmed with .hnuinerap!e
flowers OF the material, cut crOssWise. aId the
nounces just wide the lacc-GVided stripes.
The insertion finished with narrow lace. forms the
bottom of the fiounceS the gduZe being At the top.
The bodice carries out this same idea, and is com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
Sr'NBEASIS.

There was never a sunbeam golden
That fell on a dcsOlat" place
RIt left some trace OF It's presence
THAT time could never cnacc
4 song be II ever so hallowed.
or frelghted with memories dear,
Nav slumber IL silence forgotten
Though many and many year
Yet word or a tone might awaken
It's alumberng beauty anew
Long after the sweet-voiced singer
Had faded from earthly view
There was never "A heart so burdened
or tainted with sin ana despair
But the love of the dear Rcdeemer
Might find an abiding place there.
Yet countless thousands are yearning
For sympathy, kindness and love-
And souls In the darkness are dying.
Without one CLEAN from above.
There was never sunbeam wasted,
or "a song that was sung In vain.
And souls that seemed lost and dying
Christs mercy may yet reclaim.
Then scatter the sunbeams Of kindness
Though your deeds may never be known
The harvest will ripen In glory,
II the seed be faithfully sown.
And life. with a sweet benedIctlon.
VIII fade into endless day.
Like the golden hues OF the supbeams
That fade In tho twilight gray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
URS. HTLFORD ENTERTiTNS.

Mrs. Robert l.. Milford OF No. l42 South second
ave. Mount rnon. gave a reception for her son
and his wife Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Stone. ~
Chicago, on Saturday evening. Among the many
present were Mrs Joseph : Wood. Mrs. Lotitia
Devoe Of Denver. col: Miss May milford. Mr. and
Mrs Kirk the Misses Sarah and Josephine Titon.
Edward l.. Titon. Henry =. Rhoades Of the Navy.
ana Mrs. Khoad.s; Miss Carrie Hove. .Benj4min
I. Howe Nj and Mrs W. y. g. Clark. Mrs. Her
rietia Fisher. Mrs. Minnie u. Ives. Miss F.nay
ana Ropert H. Milford, jr., Mrs Wood gave thre.
soDrqno solos ara Miss Josephine T;itOn played
several piano pieces. Refreshments were served
on tho broad vcranGas OF ;he house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

NO. 7.IIa-INFANT's LONG FLANNEL PETTlcoAr.
The upper portion of this skirt consists or
smooth short body that is sleeveless and has
low. rounding neck; the shoulders in this instance
support the weight OF the skirt. The closing Is
effected at the centre-back with buttons and but
tonholes The body Is made of percale but cam
brio or plain muslin may be employed, IL preferred
The full skirt of flannel Is attached TO the lower
edge of the body. II is finished at the bottom with
= simple design embroidered in cream silk.
To make this skirt will require two and quarter
Yards of twenty-seven-incll material The pattern,
No 7ll9 is cut in one size only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
W0uAX'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: want 10 say with genuine .feryor. GOD
bless your noble effort to cheer and brighten The
pathway Of those under the shadow OF aliiction
with your Sunshine Society. IL Il sweet and beau
tiful 10 ne In this busy-day world 10 this evil
dencc OF thoughtfuncss for others
ANNA WILSON SIMMONS.
NeW-York July 30. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
THAT DAINTY MAID.

she a. a dainty. dainty maid.
And fair and full of grace;
Almost NY heart it's throbbing stai0.
So WlnsOme Is her face.
/ scarcely dare 10 speak her name,
So good she seems ana wise;
The mob. II words are poor and lame
81" sr-2ks with soulful eyes.
Flini-ho irted Yet dared. che day.
~ darling TO address:
80 Angel bOst thou love me. pray
Said she: II rather gutss,'
MARY LOUISE UTNTLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

President General OF the T. S. s.: DO you or any
OF your members know OF poem beginning walt
till the Messenger calls"? think each verse be-
gins with the word "Wait" If familiar to any one
wish 1t would be sent to you for publication.
Yours with thanks. MRS L. H. D
Mrs. c. l.. S.-The club pin has been sent to YOU
Can any one furnish the poem asked for?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

,aTgS on sheets initials paced just below the
ni,IuuIe OF 'hc top mem: Obong pillow cases.
ABOVE ne hem on the middle Of the open end and in
.ne centre or French (squarc) slips. The latter are
usually larger and more ornamental than the
otheEs.-(Woman's Home Companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
BOUDOIR CHIT-CHAT.

Surely feminine cycling has no bitterer or more
uDreasoning enemy than Canon Doyle. OF wexford.
Ireland. While considering the cycle an appropri-
and convenient vehicle for men, he asserts that
at is utterly unfit for women" furtner aodlns'
There Is not girl or woman In Ireland VINO does
not feel In her conscience that the use OF the cyce
IS indicate and dangerous to females lie cahs
upon non-cycllng women to ''denounce the miser-
able creatures who degrade themselves and DIS
grace their SEX
This is pretty loud thunder even from Canon
isn't It? And what a blow it is TO learn, on such
high ecclesiastical authority that We have lived
for years I'm a state of degradation. .
But then, his next sentence Is rcassurihg,
speaks M an expert bicycle rider for II shows
him to be an anachronism. a relic of the pre-,
historic period, for in IL he invites the roughs OF
the village 10 duck in horse pond the women
riders who 10 participate In a local race Inc
reverend gentleman was born about -FOUR hundred
years too late"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir At the suggestion OF Rudyard Kpiing send
s. 30 TO the Fresh Air Fund. l hope the child who
is benefited by my contribution will come homo as
fat and jolly the one saw and skctched IN the
railway station, and whose portrait heads this
page \. Il. J..
July. 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

President General OF the r. S. S: Weeks ago
copied the inclosed for the Sunshine column
because it seems selfish enjoy as do the Deaut-
full pieces ard give nothing in return, and though
| know you are overrun with poetry venture TO
send this am not a "shut-n." but there are lois
Of people The Tribune reaches who need comfort
lng as well IS they wish the verses might be TO
some one what they have been to me all these
ltng years | do not know the author OF them
Sincerely yours, ANNIE D -
Send two-cent stamp for pin. The poem VIII be
,,,,l,ii oboj In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
E,JKROIDEREU INITIALS.

Embroidered initials for tablec.oths are usually
two inches in height AMI placed near corner.
On napkins they are not more than one-half as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Tho Ministering children" Bethel SUNDAY
school. Newburg " Y....................... 81 o.
Juno. NOrWalk, Conn. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5uD
Elizabeth r. True OAK Hill. y. l............
T. ial
l. H. w.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 200
Miss Eliza l. Cdvendisii. Garden CIty. Long
lslanl 500
n. j. Fatlock. stamford. Con7.................
Previously acknowledged iis6 ~
Total July 81 1897 Si55ii Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

NJ A. S. sends the following riddle known as
THE Bishop Of Oxfords Riddle: ], have
trunk; 2 1t has two lids; g. and two caps j. TWO
musical Instruments ), two established measures
G. a great number Of articles can't do without;
T. always have about me two good fish; s. great
number OF small shell fish; 2. two lofty trees; TO-
some fine flowers; H. two playful domestic animals;
r. a great number of small wild animals; IL. me
stag; II, a number of whips without nandles' To-
some weapons # warfare 10. number OF weather.
cocks H. an entrance 20 hotel; IS. at pohtlcal
meeting on the verge of a decision: ". TWO s,u-
dents; 20. a number of Spanish grandees; II a Dig
wooden box; % two fine buildings; 70 product Oh
camphor tree q. a piece OF English money 20 At
article used by artists o5 boat used IN racns -:
in crossing river; q. pair Of blades wlthou,
ha indies g. twelfth letter Of the alphabet furnlsneu
with bows; So instruments used In church music
ANSWER.
l. My body: . eyelids; 3. knee caps; T. drums; o.
feet; C. nails: T. sOes: s. muscles: 8. palms; TO- TWO
lips H. calves: u. hairs Il. heart; IA. lashes. 49,
arms; l6 veins: H. irstep; lS eyes and nose; ~
pupils; % ,endons; 81 chest; p, temples; Is
gums; p %, palate 25 skull q, bridge 'oi
nose; 2S shoulders; %, elbows; 3D. organs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
For MAKING 4 QNILT..

Mrs NJ F. sends the following practical direc-
lions for making quilt, which some "shut-n
may like to follow:
Use either very thin unbleached muslin (whlcch
Is difficult find In fine quality now or any SOFT
finished goods Cut II into squares the size OF
half the width of the goods and lay between two
sniIarrs one thickness Of sheet wadding or layer
~ cotton hating as thin as waddng. Basic the
square well together and quilt It either on the ma
chine or by hand Bind each square with piece
of the goods torn off the width Of the cloth, being
careful to keep sood corners then owsrh b r., ,he
small scam and cover the seams with feather-
stitching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

The following programme viii be given at Chau-
tauqua to-day: a. m. Wonan's Missionary Con-
ference, Africa and Other Missionary Fields :
u a m. address Bishop c. c. McCabe: 2.20 y. NJ
lecture. The Value and the Tyranny of REM
e[t Louis ,Steyenson" Leon H. XinCen, ?. n,
illustrated lecture, The Interpretation IF Rcceni
Art" The Eov. @. 7. SaltOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
THE Days GOSSIP.

Special excursion trains from New-York to Chau-
tauqua Lake. New-York. will be run on the Erie
railroad to-day the rate OF so for the round
trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

DR.. Keatnge and Nile II. Corradi arc the guests
Of Mrs. Harry Waerstcn AZ West Hayerstraw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

What is to become Of US without hope? Must we
either harden or forget? There Is but one answer
Keen close to duty Never mind the future. II
only You have peace of conscience. If you VIII reel
voiirseIf reconciled and in harmony with the order
Of things BE what you ought to De-the rest Is
Therefore come what may. hold fast to love.
Though men should rend your heart let them nor
embitter or harden It. We win by tenderness; we
conGIer bv forglveness.--(F. w. Robertson
God will bless in turn ,,, ,,,,
That heart which beats those eyes which mildly
burn,
With love for all men-tR Browning
The above selections were sent by s Evange!ine
President General of the T. s. s: VIII You please
again thank all who have kindly remembered
mo IN buying bookmarks and In other ways?
,mong them are T.. !. b.. New-Ycrk. and +. {. H..
Middetown, y. y. Reading matter has been re-
celved from several The Pail Mali and Mum
so,..s u,caziuo'' have lust come ana are much
loved other literature came which had no name
W " MARY \. WILLS
The following selected verses are sent by Mrs. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

Two sisters OF the order of 81. Anne will sal.
from San Francisco to-day for Alaska. They have
pledged themselves TO ten years mission work i'm
that country They are known Sister Mary o.
the Cross. formerly Miss Peterson and Sister Mar
M2gdalene, formerly Miss Goulet, of quebec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

For six months, from the latter part Of January
until a few days ago. hollow loR has been tn"
home Of John Rboades. Of Kansas City. and HI
two little boys The agent of public charity has
found them and pot The boys in home and tho
father in the workhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

Mrs. J. D. Peterson. who is proud Of being the
only feminine vcssc! master on the lakes is "a grad
uate Of Obcrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

The Harlem Library will be closed during IN,
first two weeks Of August. and after September II
viii become q free library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

Miss Smith. former librarian g the Ncw-Yorl
State Library ~ Albany. Will succeed George II.
Perry September ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

Speech is silver, silence IS god.' says the prov
erb; but speech is gold too. sometimes, when we
say the right word in the right place. The being
who is gifted with that requisite perception called
tact. who can disagree with US and tel US OF our
faults without wounding the most sensitive among
us. who turn that delicately worded little COM
piirent which gives US such pleasure when we
feeling discouraged, deserves the highest honor.
Some people scorn tact looking upon Il as nothing
better than cunning and intrigue. Tact can be &C.
qured. and the happy possessOr j. no art1ul
schemer. but one with a charming personality, who
sincerely wishes TO help those around her.
The wise Talleyrand said that in speech they
tread on their neghbors corns right and left. and
then make things worse by apologzing TO the poor
victim
'rhey never appear TO the harm they do. and
leave one in blissful Inconsistencies OF the error
of their Ways Truly preserve US from the tact
less woman! This female given US In order
to conceal our thoughts. not to express them.
Perhaps it is better to speech In this sense
when it comes 10 expressing criticisms that can
only pain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

the Woman's Executive Committee for the APP
preaching G. y. K. cncampment al Buffalo Is doing
much to forward the pleasure ana comfort Of those
who will 20 into camp. Mrs. Homer f.. Dudley.
chairman OF the committee fOr securing head
quarters. has taken the sherman s. Jevett house
DelaWaTc-aVc for the accommodation OF the
women WhO 10 assist In the entertainment Of
the visitors ana delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

Presldent-C;eneral of the r. s. s.: send you one
s,anza from n poem entitled Moments" by Rich
ard Monckton Mines G-ord IIoughton) 1t Is so
perfectly in accord with the spirit OF our society
that trust you will give it place in the Sunshine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
Ar the ulDISoN SQUARE ROOF GlRDEy.

Tho following Is the programme Of the Met
iopo.itau Permanent Orchestra ut the Madison
SQUARE Roof Garden this evening:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

Twelve women tied the 4.262. 100 stitches in the
special royal carpet used by the Queen at the
great State ceremonies at Buckingham Palace In
commemOration Of the s.xt!eth year of Her Majes-
tvs reign.
The idea of a special carpet and its design were
originated by n. r. II. Princess Mary Adelaide.
Duchess of Teck who took the greatest interest in
every detail OF the making. The design is SYM
bolical Of the strength. dominion and unity Of the
Queens vast empire.
The ground Of the carpet is of the richest Grim
son. which found lighter shades of the same
color. In the centre Is the Garter of royal blue
and gold. surrounding the monogram "V r. l.,
and these encrced by the crown. from which flow
two ribbons bearing the dates ls31-1s9T. The four
represent respectively, India by the tiger.
Australia by the kangaroo, Canada by the beaver
and South Africa by the elephant Each animal
Is supported by a chaplet of oak symbol or the
mutual strength of Great Britain and her colonies.
and each surmounted BY the crown of imperial
supremacy Connecting these corners, and en-
twined by broad ribbon Of blue, are the rose,
shamrock, thistle and lotus. on a ground OF ivory
color. the whole framed in with band Of oak
leaves in gold on ruby.
The size IS Is feet and inches by IS feet and
inches The yarn employed was the best English
grown. and the pile is nearly an inch thick. This
Duke and Duchess Of Teck their family, and some
counties. represented by women secretaries OF
the British Silk Association. promoters OF British
Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

10 the Pr,si,lont-Cicnera OF the I. ;. >: copy
from my scrapbook the verses entitled I'm 'he
HospitaL" of which an incorrect copy appeared
lately in the Sunshine Column. The copy fouhd
under the pillow OF soldier in the hospital at
Port ROYAL = e. was doubtless written from
memory which accounts for its lack or metre
The verses refer to We're written by Mrs X. o.
Rowland wife of the Rev. DR.. llowland, ol New
York. They are IA follows:
IN THE HOSPITAL.
lav me down to sleep
With little thought or care
Whether my waking find
Ne here there.
s bowling burdened head
That only asks 10 rest
I-nuueS tioning upon
4 loving breast.
NV good right hand forgets
Its cunning now;
To march the weary march
] know not how.
I am not eager. bold no" strong,
All that is past;
am ready--nCt TO do
At last, At last.
NV half days work l. done
And this Is all my part,
give patient COD
Ny patient heart
And grasp his banner stll,
Though all It's blue he dim;
These stripes, no less than stars
Look up 10 HIM. - . ,,r->.coE
Yours truly, - - W -'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

Delta sends the following poem. II she VIII
send her name and address club pin VIII be sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

column:
4 sense OF an earnest will
To help the loWly-ving.
And a terrible heart thrill
II YOU have no power OF giving;
An arm Of aid to the weak
\ friendly hand to the friendess,
Kind words. short 20 speak,
But whose echo is endless:
The world Is wide-these things are small,
They may be nothing, but they are All.
Very truly yours A. H. L.
Delta sends the following poem II she VIII
send her name and address a club pin VIII be sent
LIGHT IN DARKNESS.
Think not because dark clouds have passed across
thy way
There - no light;
Th, pathway to the highest joys
l. oft through night.
For on the roadway where the silence meets
All hearts dcsOlatc ,.. .,,
There comes the prOmptlngs of diviner things
BE strong and walt
Wait the fulfilling OF thy life's appointed task,
Nor be east down:
Patience Is nope: when night Is dark
There CLEANS crown