davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-02-03
CHAPTER XXXN.

The ball opened brilliantly. The
rooms were magnificently decorated
and the soft luster of thousand
lamps shone on a scene OF splenaof
almost BETTING the court OF king
Some of the stateliest mobiles IN all
Italy were present, their breasts gilt
fering with jeWeled orders and rib
hons of honor; some of the loyetiest
to be seen anywhere in the world
fitted across the polished doors, like
poets dreams of the gliding sylphs
that haunt rivers and fountains by
moonlight.
But fairest where an were fair, peer
less in the exuberance of her trlum-
plant vanity, and in tbs absolute fault
lessness OF her delicate charms, was
| my wife--the bride of the day, the
heroine OF the night. Never had she
looked so surprisingly beautiful, and
|, even |, felt my pulse beat quicker
and the blood course more holly
through my veins. as | oeheld her.
radiant victorious, and smiling-h
veritabke queen of the fairies, as
dainty "a a drop of dew, RI piercing
to the eye ms a fash of hight Her
dress was sotue wonderful mimglisg
of usty Lace, with the sheen OF satin
and glimmeriHg showers of pearl;
diamonds glittsred on her bodice like
sunlight om white foam; the brig
and's jewels flashed gloriouslY ON her
ROUND white throat and in her tiny
shell-Ffke ears, while the masses OF
her gold hair were coiled to- the cop
of her small head and there canght
Try a priceless cirClet Of EEae-
brilliauss -brilliants that | we'll re-
npmbeTed--they had belonged to- my
mother. Yet more lnstrous shan The
light of the gems she wore was the
deep, ardent glory Of her eyes, Dark
as might and luminous - Stars;
more delicate than the
fluy robes that draped her was the
purs, pearl-lihe Wilderness of her neck,
which was just sufficiently displayed TO
be graceful without suggesting named
esty.
For Italian women do not uRcoyCr
their bosnms for the casual Inspection
of strangers, As is the custom OF their
English and German sisters; they
know well enough that any lady VEN
turing to- wear Il deeollete dress would
find it impossible 10 obtain admitt2nce
to a court ball at the Palazzo Quiri-
maize. She would be locked upon as
oua Of a questionable class, and no
matter how high her rank and station,
would run the risk of election from
the doors, rs on one occasion did IN
fortunately happen to an English peer
ass, who. ignorant OF Italian customs.
wont to an evening reception in Rome
arrayed in a very low bodice with
straps instead of sleeves. Her re-
nfonstrances were vain; she was
politely but firmly refused admittance
though told she might gain her point
by changing her costume, which | be-
lieve she wisely did
TO he Continued.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-02-03
DIS DEBAR AGAIN
Supposed to Have Been in Boston
Leaves Mysteriously.

Anna O'Delia Dis Debar. high n-,.
ess OF spookdom, painter of spirit ~
lures, adventures and al-around 49,
ndence WORKER in the occult line ~.
shaken the dust of Boston from -
feet'-if 1t We're indeed she who va.
there last week-and has gone aus
without leaving her address.
1t may be merely coincidence b..
as soon as certain Miss Helen D.
sell. Who had room at 304 Coyumhn.
avenue, read in the SUNDAY Globe ,b.a
Dis DebGr was in Boston and had 49,
al that very number on the avenuA ,ha
packed her grip, paid her rent and tola
the landlord that she was going to Nav
York. Then she left the house and N,
landlord does not know where she ia
Another coincidence Is that Mi.r
Helen Russell answers the descrintior
or Dis Debar to a nicely She Is short
and stout, Of uncertain age and no,
light hair. Her landlord also thint.
she had a scar on her face That 10
one Of the neyer-failing marks on Dis
Debar. for with a new name a ney
gown and new shade of hair. she can.
rot get rid of that scar
According to the landlord at 70.
Columbus avenue, Miss Russell came
to his place about two weeks ago and
asked to see a room. She was easily
suited and paid her rent nn,iv
when it was due, seemed to be without
occupation. She told the landlord shs
was a theosophist. She received 4
rumber of letters. They all came
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-02-03
ATCHISON GLOBE MAN

The easiest story to start is a mar
rying story.
Lunaties are as rare among the Jew
as among bald headed men.
A man who speaks only kind wore
OF people seldom talks too much
When a mans wife does not beha''
herself he can't return to his mothe'
Every woman secretly envies u'
woman who can z I out Of work I"
falling over In q faint
What hrs become Of the old-'as-
toned preacher who had nerve enoas-
TO preach against card playing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-02-03
WOMEN AT BERLIN UNIVERSITY
TO To Continued.

Women are not yet admitted TO the
examinations at the Berlin university
nor is there a general permission for
women students to attend lectures
Every professor has, however, the
right 10 admit or to exclude women
from his audiences, and the number OF
women studying in Berlin increases
every year. 1t has now reached the
highest figure yet attained--l32.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-02-03

smaller contemporaries. At tu-,,-,
the tourist beholds from the toa
the tower only dimly the 80 o.
and obscure outlines OF yallavv -
ests and the ruins OF former cao,,'
the remnants of chivalry, romance 20
OF FOL mer Teutonic glory. %
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-02-03
TOOK BIG CHANCES.

Young CongreSman-Wel my dear,
" hat do you think7 | had the honor OF
being interviewed this morning on the
loading topics Of the day.
His Indeed what dii YOU
say9
Young Congressman really can't
tell until I see the moaning paper
Richmond Dispatch.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-02-03

10 Was n Keller 10 rs ait Nhen we
ros, from the spleudidly appointed Ia
bile. and separated tov a te" hours
Nc we're TO meet again at the haII'
which was fixed 20 commence at nine
O'Clock I'm the evening. The cream
M Inc event was to be tasted then
.ho fual toasuns Of the bride was 10
.r.l.a nlare tlcn~theu there would DC
r,raf., mirth and dancing. and all the
.,,.nlar of almost royal reNeiry i
.-.,rtra my wife with formal court
..v 10. n splendid apartment which had
aran prepared for her, for she mad rs
.n, told me. many things TO do-as'
... instance. to take on her bridal
robes to study every detail OF her
y..,,arous hlIl costume for the night
and 10 superintend her maid in the
hacking of her trunks for the next
.,.s tourney The next day,
smiled s~.mB Il wondered how sh,
ugur1 enjoy her trp' Then l kissed
h.r hand with the most profound re
s..et and left her 20 rcpose-to retreSl
and preuare herself for the hrillan
u-.,lty Of the eyenjnE.
our marriage customs arg not O.
,rse Ia those % some eauntries
a.rrrom In Italy thinks it scarcel
descent " prosecute his bride Wit
.na- his presence or his caresses a
-.m Il the Church has made her his
& rt# 81 n naf q
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-02-03

HOW long, i BfaVeIy unused, now long
before death could come to do us this
great service? And straightway be-
gan counting, counting certain spaces
of time that must elapSe before |
was still absorbed in this mental
arithmetic. even while | mechanically
offered my arm to my wife as we en-
tered the vestry TO sign our names in
the marriage register SO occupied
was in my calculations that | nearly
caught myself .nurmurins certain
numbers aloud. | checked this, and
recalling my thoughts by a strong Ell
tort, stroye to appear interested and
delighted, as | walked down the aisle
with my beautiful bride, through the
ranks OF admiring and eager speota-
tors.
Vl reaching the outer doors of the
chapel Hover girls emptied their fulI
ana fragrant baskets at our feet and
! III return, | babe one of nv servante
/ distribute bag Of coins had brought
LOT Ihe purpose, knowing from former
experience that it would be needed
20 tread across such a heap OF flowers
required some care, many of the Bios
I SONS clingins to Ninas velvet train
we therefore moved forward slowly.
Just as we had almost reached the
carriage, young girl with large
laughing eyes set like flashing Jewels
III her soft oval face threw down in
my path a cluster of red roses. A sud
den fury OF impotent passion pos
sessed me, and | crushed my heel in
stantly and sayagely upon the crimson
blossoms, stamping spon them again
and again so violently that my wife
raised her delicate eyebrows in amaze
ment and the pressing people who
stood round us shrugged their shout
ders, and ga2ed at one another with
looks Of utter bewlderment--whi the
girl who had thrown them shrunk
back in terror her face paling as she
murmured "Santissima Madonna, mi
"a paura!" | bit my lip with veXdtion.
lnwardly cuTsing the weakness of ny
own behavior. / laughed lightly in
answer To Nina's unspoken. half
alarmed inquiry.
1T is nothlng-a mere fancy OF mine.
! hate red roses They look to me
like human blood In nower,"
She shuddered slightly.
What a horrible ideal How can
you think of such a thing?"
made no response, but assisted her
into the carriage with elaborate care
and courtesy; then entering 1t my
self, we drove together back to the
hotel, where the wedding breakfast
awaited us.
This Is always a feast of general un
easness and embarrassment every
where, even In the sunny, pleasure-loy-
ing south; every one Is glad when 1t
is over, and when the fowery, unmean-
ing speeches and exaggerated compli-
ments are brought 20 a fitting and
happy conclusion. Among my assem-
hled guests, all Of whom belonged to
the best and most distinguished iami-
lies In Naples, there was a pervading
atmosphere of undoubted chllliness.
The women were dull, being rendered
Jealous OF the brides beauty and the
richness OF her white velyets and
jewels. the men were constrained, and
could scarcely force themselves into
even the appearance of cordlality-
they evidently thought that, with such
wealth as mine would have done
much better to remain "A bachelor In
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-08-25
Wooden Clogs In Japan.

"The Little japanese at Home" is
the title of an article by Miss Ida Tigner
Hodnett III st. Nicholas. Miss Hodnett
says:
Tabi (tah-bee), socks of blue or white
cotton cloth, are worn on the little feet.
They are made like mittens, with a
place for the great toe separate from
the others, SO as to allow the strap
which fastens on the clogs to pass be-
tween. The clogs are made of wood and
have two little wooden pegs under the
soles, high or low, according to the
taste of tho wearer, but in either case
capable of making great CHATTER on
wood, stone or pebbles. Fortunately it
is not the custom to wear any footgear
besides the socks in the house. The sim
gle strap divides into two parts, which
pass on each side Of the foot and fasten
to the clog. These straps, or thongs, on
little girls clogs are sometimes gayly
colored. With but one fastening, it is
an easy matter to take off the clogs
when entering a house and leave them
on the veranda, and the custom Is GER
tainly conducive to tidiness. 1t is
necessary custom, for the clogs would be
ruinous to the fine soft mats covering
the floor.
Complexion is another important and
interesting point to the Japanese girl as
we'll as to her American and European
si ct
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-08-25
NE AN JIM.

Where me an jim played marbles-Jim Clarke,
his name in full
There's still a village only there, an passin
days are dull.
But them old times the locust shades re'ched
clean acrost the street,
The white blooms hangin over us-seen nothin
since so sweet.
An Jim could, remember well, plump out the
middle man
As easy's some wild cowboy now with his
good rifle can.
An seems hear, my go this time" as plain
as then 1t ring
When me an Jim played marbles an Jim an
me wus young.
The boys, guess, have wandered of, an may
be some are dead.
The locust trees have rotted down where once
their shadders spread.
The oldike villagers, no doubt are seen no
more where they
Sot on the fence an watched the game that
they when young would play.
But still l yearn 10 wunder back, an under
that old sky
Look my last look on boyhood's scenes when
shall come to die
An rest forever nigh where trees their lovin
shadders flung
Where me an Jim played marbles when jim
an me wus young.
Will T. Hale in Cincinnati Enquirer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-08-25
The Cost of War.

The result of the Crimean war gave
to the British nation not one single foot
of foreign soil nor any pecuniary COM
pensation whatsoever. The only benefit
derived from the war, which lasted two
years, was to keep Russia out of Con-
stantinople and give the English way
to India and the east that was undis-
puted. For this end the British lost 80, =
IA men killed in action or died from
wounds, cholera or other diseases The
loss to the French allies i'll the same
campaign has been estimated at 63, 500
and the Russians as high as 800, 600.
The war also cost the British S205, POS, =
OOO War is costly as well as dan
gcrous business. 1t is the court of last
resort with nations nowadays as it was
the first in ancient times.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-08-25
NO GROG IN OUR NAVY.
Nevertheless Uncle Sans Seamen Are
Match For Any Nation.


The practice Of serving out ration
of grog daily to United States man-of-
wars men was discontinued many years
ago. 1t was found TO be bad scheme.
While most of the men were able to use
the rum in moderation, it was found
that there were many of the bluejackets
in whom the service Of ration of liquor
only served to stimulate an appetite
for more, and who, after imbibing the
ships grog, would chit the beach, " en-
bark upon sizeable sprees and get into
scrapes both ashore and aboard ship
when they returned TO duty more or
less shaky. When these facts were sat
isfactorily proved, the serving out OF
grog to United States man-of-wars men
was discontinued. Sailors in all Of the
others of the worlds great navies still
receive their daily grog.
The fact probably does not prove any
thing, but the writer, who has seen
man-of- wars men Of all nations on tu-
multuous shore liberty i'll quite few
ports of the world, has yet to see a
French, Italian or Spanish blueJacket
thrash a British man-of-war's man III
fair stand up fight, such as heavy
weather men of the navy are bound to
mix up in when engaged in hitting the
beach Tho reason why the fact prob
ably proves nothing is that the Ameri-
can man-of war sman, who gets no grog
at all aboard his fighting packet, also
invariably contrives TO chew up his
Latin antagonist in Il naval uniform.
The only thing that the average old
time American bluejacket likes better
in port on the China station, say, than
a fight with French, Ealian or Span
ish man-of-wars man, is a fight with
three or four Of 'em put together. The
Latin sailors may scratch him up bit
with their finger nails-their methods
of fighting may be judged from this fact
but when the cops otherwise the
grndarmcS, appear on the scene-to get
maulcd around a heap themselves i'll
many cases-they generally have a few
laid out south European deep water men
to sort out Of the dust Exchange.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-08-25
Commissioner Notice
To tie Creditors ofMc ,Shebhcrd5toaN
Specially Manufacturing Company, Il
C0TbOTGtiOH

To tie Creditors ofMc ,Shebhcrd5toaN
Specially Manufacturing Company, a
Corporation.
> At the request Of Geo NJ Beethoven
and Geo. VI. Knott. Trustees in a Deed
OF Trust from the Shepherdstown Spec
ialty Manufacturing Company. bearing
date the 2lSt day Of February. 1898. and
recorded in Deed Book No. II. Page 3ls,
in the Clerk 5 Office of the County Court
of Jefferson county, West Virginia. the
creditors secured in said Deed Of Trust
are hereby notified 10 present their
claims for adjudication to me- (before
whom said Trustees have submitted
their account for adjudication and set
tlemen) at my Office in ShepherdstOwn,
jefferson county, w. Va, on or before
the I'd day of September, ls9S, at which
time and place will receive proof OF
debts and demands secured in said Deed
Of Trust and adjudicate the priorities
hereunder.
Given under my hand this Goth day
of July, 1895
J. 5. BRAGONIER.
Commissioner Of Accounts of the Coun-
~ Court Of jefferson county, ". Va.
July 81. lS9S-Gw.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-08-25

Deer Park Hotel, Deer Park, Md. Most
Delightful Summer Resort of the Ale
ghenieS.
Swept by mountain breezes. ., 500 feet above
sea level, and removed from ali annOyances
Absolutely free from ali malaria, hay fever
and mosquitoes. On Main Line of Baltimore
4 ohio Railroad. Hotel and Cottages Every
modern convenience. Electric Lights, Ele-
vators, Turkish Baths. two large Swimmiu
Pools, Golf Links. Tennis Courts Bowling
Alleys, Magnificent Drives. Complete Livery
Service. Annapolis Naval Academy Band
Delightful Cottages furnished for house
keeping II desired) ready for occupancy June
LIST. Hotelopen from June 18th TO September
10th.
For rates and information address ID. c.
Jones, Manager, Il. Il q. Building Baltimore
Md. until June 10Th. After that time, Deer
Park. Garrett County, Md.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-08-25
In France more than a third Of the
population ga. per cent? live in cities
32d National Encampment c. ~ Il. Gin
cinnati, Ohio, September 9Th to 10th,
1898. Baltimore X Ohio Railroad.

kor this occasion tickets will be sold at
the low rate OF ONE FARE FOR the ROUSD TRIP
from all points on the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad east Of PittshuTg. Parkcrsburg and
Wheeling, inclusive. good going on Septem.
Der 3rd and 18th. and good returning not ear
l1er than September 18th, except by deposit
ing ticket with Joint Agent at Cincinnati.
between September 5th and 9th, inclusive,
and on payment of fee OF twenty five (2o)
cents, when return limit may be extended
to leave Cit cinnati, to and Including October
u lSgS
Owing tn the great patriotic wave sweep
ing the country at the present time. great
interest will be manifested at this meeting.
Solid Nestibued Trains OF elegant coaches.
Pullman Sleeping Cars. Observation Cars
and splendid Dining Car Service. Three
through trains daily from New York, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Washington, and two
from Pittsburg.
Get full particulars from Ticket Agent,
Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-08-25

No. runs daily between Harrisburg and
HagerstOwn.
No. l0S sunday only.
Daily.
Daily except Sunday.
On sundays Will leave Philad elphla at
40 p. IN.
Pullman parlOr car and through coaches
between Hagerstown and Philadelphia ON
trains ana and through coaches between
Winchester and Philadelp hia Oh trains and
Z.
Connections for all stations on Cumber-
land Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Rail-
road system.
J.F. BOYD, Superintendent.
II. A. RIDDLE, Gen lPass. Agent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-08-25
Healthy Cheerfulness.

Do not allow a melancholy person to
enter the sicliroOm. There is nothing so
absolutely necessary to an invalid as
cheerful companions. Anervous woman
may be thrown into relapse by well
meaning but mischief making friend
relating to her how a mutual friend
suffered with a similar disease.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-08-25
Mrs. Prentice-How 90 YOU always

Mrs. Prentice-How 90 you always
manage to have such delicious beef?
Mrs. Bywell--I select good, hon
est butcher and then stand by him.
Mrs. Prentice-You mean that you
give him all your trade?
Mrs, Bywell-No; l mean that I
stand by him while he is cutting the
meat.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-08-25
THE
Farmers and the Public

nORSETS, White and Colored, Corset
Shields, braided, cannot break, very
pliable; Linen Collars and Cuffs, diff
ferent styles; Hamburgs, Swiss and Nan
sock EdgIngs. Laces, Footings, dotted
and plain Wash Net for Neckties, Veil
ings Tofchon and Linen Edges, extra
larg we Hose for ladies in hot weather.
Hol or children from s cents TO 25
cents and yet little more Of those
cheap Zephyrs left. Come get some, and
some Of the Surgeons and Physicians
Soap, the best in the world they say, at
MISS ELLEN'S.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-08-25
is. FLEMING, Agent.
The Jefferson County Mu;uaI
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
p ESTABLISHED 1873,

OFFERS TO the people OF Jefferson '"utq
~ Insurance In "A safe company a' 'Ur a0'ga.
cost OF Insurance, which ih much cheaper
than the rates usually charged. aud kr'psftt
money at home. Good risks from f'sp't'h
BILE partiesBre invited.
Executive Committee meets every tntal.
DIREC1oRs-J os Trapncll Henry B mrfN
port Jas. Garland Hurst, John ". Rider.
IA. 4. Lewis. Il. Preston chew, VIM. J.. VIII.
son, Eug me Baker = W. Washington, ~ b
SNYDER. CEas. L Wilson, Jno. Il. IIitIe, la1.
>. Melvin. T.. q. W. Herr, Isaac II. 0ird'r
Joseph TRApNIII.. .......... .. TfesIIsrI
II. Is. DAVENPORT ............... Treasurer
Local AGENTS Middleway. John q. shin.
ley; Harper Ferry, elias. II. Trail ~h'r
herdstown. J. =. Fleming. Cuallr,ipNt.
Washington & Alexander.
Rs-The Secretary vii. be- found at tnrt'"
pany's ONCE, Gibson Building. tuuri-hpr"
yard. ia CharlestOwn.
IA ALEXANDER. ssry.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-08-25
Cumberland Valley Railroad.
Time table in effect June y, 1895.
Leave .No2 MOI No.6 sos NolU

Train No. 10 runs daily between Harrisburg
and Hagerstown.
Daily.
Daily except Sunday.
Leave mol MOB NOS MOI NO.g los
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-08-25
TO THE PUBLIC!

The undersigned desires to inform the
public that he has opened at Molers
Cross Roads new Blacksmith, Wagon
making and General Repair Shop. All
work in this line done promptly and sat
isfactorily. Horse-shoeing a specially
at go cents. The patronage OF the pub
lie is solicited. and no charge made if
work is not satisfactory
CHARLES r. KOONTZ.
MI 1sls-0n
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-08-25
Mgegggss5sssfss4
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

od4S44nSAS - SAAAs
The following Is the time oftrainsstopping
at Shenandoah junction, In effect May To-
1898:
EAsT-BoUND.
No. Ii-5.i0A. NJ. Memphis to New York.
Connection with y. 4 w. north.
No. S-l0.l2 A. NJ. ST. Louis ana New iorK
Limited Express.
No le-l2I7P M. Keyser and Baltimore Ac-
commodation, via WASHINGTON.
No. 6-SOSP. Nj. Express stops on signal
No. l4-6H Pm Keyser and Baltimore Ac-
commodatIon. Daily except sun
day.
No. 1915 Al p. NJ. sunday only, comes from
Martinsburg. -.
No. 46-9OS 2. NJ. Washington Express daily
wEsT-BouNp.
No. lS-7.5S A. NJ. Baltimore and Cumoer-
land Accommodation. Daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No lSls-7.5S A. NJ. sunday only. only runs
To Martinsburg.
No. lille y. NJ. Baltimore AMI keyser Ac-
commodation. Daily except sun
day.
No. l-5.T i. NJ. New York and ST. Louis
Limited Express. Connects with
n. & w. south.
No. 7-9.57 7. NJ. Baltimore and wheeling,
Pittsburg Express.
No. 4S-l245A. NJ. Leaves Baltimore 7.SS +.
NJ and Washington $50 I. NJ, con-
Meeting with y. Il W. going south.
ID. II. MARTIN,
Manager Passenger Traffic.
w. NJ. GREEN.
General Manager.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-08-25

The fatigue felt after exertion is now
usually attributed to the presence in
the muscles and blood Of the chemical
products that result from action.