davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-10-16
MINOR EVENTSOF THE WEEK
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

Great Britain and tho United States
VIII sign the new ISthmian Canal
treaty i; November.
President Roosevelt appointed Bc--
iamin +. Tilley to he Il Captain in the
Navy.
Seventy-r -rieht-year-oid Walter Dav-
idge. for fifty years Il lawyer n the
capital, founder Of the District OF Co
lumbia bar. is dead.
President Roosevelt and Sccrctar'
Hay expect important rcsults fro II
the approaching Fan american " IL
GreSs.
President Roosevelt amUinte; 1nr-
tin l.. Cook. Massachusetts. o.arShal
of United States Consular Curt. at
Che Foo. China.
Treasury officials approveS n plan
y for n yellow fever institute in the
Marine Hospital service.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-10-16
REAR.ADMiRAL ScHLEY RETIRED.
Has Reached the Age Limit and Served
Forty-fve Years In the Savy

Washington. ID. G. .- Rear-Admiral
Winfield Scott Schley. having reached
the age of sixty-two years. has been
placed on the retired list of the Navy
His status before the Court of Inquiry
Is not affected In any way. He has
served forfyfive years in the Navy,
having entered the Naval Academy in
1896. The two most conspicuous
events In his career were his rescue
OF Lieutenant 4. W. Greedy, OF the i'll
fated Lady Franklin Bay polar eXpe-
dition in June, 1884. and his part in
the destruction of the Spanish fleet
under Admiral Ccryera off Santiago
In 1898.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-10-16
INCREASE IN OUR SHIPPING.
But Though Number at Vessels A. Great
the Gross tonnage il Less.

Washington. ID C.-Tl!c Commis-
sioner of Navigation. i'll his quarterly
report. shows that 393 vessels OF an
kinds were built III the United States
and officially numbered during Ihc
three months ended September 80 or
this number $40 were built Of wood
and 23' OF steel The total gross ton
mage was GS,395 tons.
or the whole number built POI were.
built on the Atlantic and Gulf COASTS
one i'll Porto Rico. thirty on the l'acihc
coast, forty-nine on the great lakes
and iifty-two OH the WcStcrii rivers
This Is an increase above the CORE
spending quarter OF the previous lag
OF eighty-hvc in the number built ..n.i
decrease OF 2O.3J1 tons ia lhr l.,Sss
tonnage.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-10-16
bulgarian Government blamed.

Philippopolis, Bulgaria - Public In
terest in the fate of the kidnapped
American missionary intensifies here.
The patriotic 8ulgarians are incensed.
ms they recognize that Miss Stone and
her colleagues of the American Mis-
sions in Bulgaria and Macedonia have
been their best friends throughout the
troubles. Prince Ferdinand is imperil-
ling his position by permitting such
license TO the Macedonia committee as
to enable 1t to blackmail prominent
people in support of the Macedonian
cause.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-10-16
The Sporting World.

A monument will be erected over
the grave OF Peter Jackson in Austria
lia.
Thomas j. Gallagher, at New York
City, Las defeated Jose Ortiz. OF
Spain. ut eighteen-inch balkline bill
lizards.
Pittsburg's team. winner OF the
League baseball championship. have
scored more points than Brooklyn had
in l0UC.
An effort is to be made by the
LuZernc (fenn) SporGsmen's Cub to
prevent the destruction OF game by
oct hunters.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-10-16

Labor men believe that the much
talked OF troubles between capital zrsef
'Gbor will yet be settled without resort
ing to violence. There is too much
on our side that appeals to the nzar-
Ecod and the love of JUSTICE safd ~
prominent labor leader, for us to have
20 wade through blood to tho horSez%s
5riiles' to secure what we xrc after
In this lies the key to- our strategic
2ositon We must do ALI we ears to
cultivate public sentiment In our Ia
vo-"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-10-16
Embez1ler Get. Tea Y.nr., Imprisonm.n

Charles y. Johnson, former cashier
OF the First National Bank OF Niles.
Mich. who emDeZZled over 100000
from the institution pleaded guilty III
the United States District CourI. M
Grand Rapids, Mich, TO violation OF
the United States banking laws. He
was sentenced 10 ten years imprison-
ment. the limit OF the law.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-10-16
severe Engagement in Philippines.

y company % MacaDebes and Il de-
iacnmenI o. the Iwenry-nrst lnIanury
;ttt:.cKru 3uU Insurgents Wno were IA
uencned near Lipa. Province OF Batan-
Sas, l.. /. LieurcnanI Bean WAS Killed.
Ihc Americans ran short OF ammuni-
ton and retired temporarily. ON The
arrival of reinIOrcements they maze
another attack on the insurgents and
routed them.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-10-16
bulgarian Troops O n the Search.

London.-The Daily Man has re-
ceived the following dispatch from IT'S
Vienna correspondent: M. Danew, the
bulgarian Foreign Minister. indiS-
nantly denies the suggestion that the
bulgarian Government is not doing
Its best to rescue Miss Stone. He says
1000 troops are engaged in TIE search
Tor her"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-10-16

In Pavlouka. u town OF 1000 inhabS-
tants. 40 miles from khzrkoff. Rus
sa, quarrel between Stundists and
orthodox church folk bed to a FIRE
fight. The Russian church wns wreck
e. Eighty persons were killed. The
police were powerless. and troops were,
sent from Kharkoff to restore order.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-10-16
Machins Stops "A Rebel Attack.

Kingston. .Iamaica.-T British
steamer Barbadian has brought fur
ther refugees from Colon. Colombia.
They say that Il few days ago the
rebels began to attack town near
Colon. but desistcd owing to an order
from the commander Of the United
States gunboat Machias.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-10-16

The unfortunate woman who noatcd
through the Niagara Rapids in bar
rel and was then tossed about in the
whirlpool for hours must have endured
prolonged agoncs before death came
She brought upon herself her dreadful
fate. but she ought never to have been
allowed to sacrifice her life. Surely
there is warrant in law for the intcrfcr-
ence OF the police in such cases.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-10-16
Captain wiIdes a Rear-AdmIraI.

Captain Frank Wildes. who com
manded the cruiser Boston during
the battle of Manila Bay, has been
promoted to be RearAdmiral to nil
the vacancy created by the retire
ment of RearAdmiral Schley.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-10-16
French Submarine Boats Trial.

The submarine boat Triton had
trial i'll the open sea off Cherbourg.
France, which proved very successful.
She was under the water for an hour
and n half and those aboard of her
suffered no Inconvenience
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-10-16
General Eotha Gets AWAY,

General Kitchener reported that
Commandant General Botha had
crossed the Pivaau River. twenty miles
north of Vryheld. South Africa, which
means that he has again escaped the
British Gordon.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-10-16
Our Exports From Germany.

The final figures rs to- ths export -
from all Germany To the United StsTe=
during the third quarter OF the yeaE.
show total OF $2i,2I2.7GI. o. an ia
crease of $SJS.962.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-10-16
GERMAN SAILORS NOBBEI
Unarmed Men ATTACKED By Vene-
zuelanS at Porto CabeI!o.
TWO PETTY OFFICERS WOUNDED
Rioters Attempted to Eonrd tho Shin ano
Were Driven or by the Gums or tn,
Cruiser Observation-Disclosures Against
The Govcrrru"ut Of President Castro oh.
tanned Two Victories In Ncnc1ucI.

taincd Two Victories In Venezuela.
Tort o. Spain. Trinidad-Thc Brit
iSh royal mail Steamship Errn has ar.
rived from I, Gu,v,., V.ro.r.i, .u1
,.,,,..,,. a.,
''S' N'''''
-N"'"' "i'H So'uH'fS from the Ger
man cruiser Nineta hcc1mc ENGAGED
in n street row i'm porto r,h,,lo N,u.
ov,,,lo ,,...i,
"''''
=" ''N"''" 'lo''''S lh''i''"'d. ara
h%ht cnSucd. The Germans moVcd
toward the wharf. whcrc ihnv bo,rloI
the German sto,n,c, v,i..i. noo,.,.i
'''''''
Two P'''! "ilc|rS "l th' \ln"ta.
N".'iilS IL 'h' "h;'ri l" 'ak" IN" IN
v.' ""n'' were ?',:''" vi ny the p"hcc
"'" '''"'H """i"'"' MI me "'FhlahS
"Nhore were uhafm'u. lhc officers
"''r ',iI'' OH h"aru 'h" \Ai'Sa Ivy
'"r N",CS'' crew
ne r'"C"u'i;!h crowd th'n 'rlcd 10
'''''" '"' H"'S''' nut W'rc prevented
-" '.'' I',''." anu crew ne rantaIh
" ,nv ,'i'N' S.%i''ii"d To the in'la.
I"' 'ilir'N Nn"u hl'h We're sent To the
"""" '"'N "u''"'" ny ll'
.'" .'!'l'"S' ',' Tue Wh''FI' NOT landing
~, ''' -'', N"'.'
''"Nn' 'NHl''aI'u l" number
,"r'," ""''f'n persons hANh% ur'd
- "" N,''N' '"' 'u'"h'and"r "l IN"
,',.' '' '"'''.'''H "' "'u'lS' nu' not
:, - W - ,.'~'N l.''" 'H''r 'i't'S.
- "'''''~ WI '''' ',''"'l'N
I "'":''"H' ''' crow" "l>N'fN"d
=.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-10-16

Baron Krupn. head OF tho great cam
ION works a, Essen. is reported to be
.,uith s. s25ooo II he is Not careful
&C. may de d,sGraced"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-10-16
Federal Judge Nan.p<l.

President Roosevelt has appointed
former Governor Jones. OF Alabama, "a
gold Democrat. as United States Dis
trict Judge in that State
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-10-16
Colombia HuYk Gunn.

The Government OF Colombia has
purchased four rified guns i'll ihe
United States.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-10-16
AMERICA TO THE RESCUE|
Powerful Influences Enlisted in the.
kidnapped Missionary's Behal!.
BRlGANDS EXTEND TIME LIMIT
They Give Miss stones Friends a N,ntr,
Longer to Raise $4,000. the RAN
som Drmandcd Tor Her ReIease-.Er-
forts uf state Department tn Save 'hc
Misslonary's Lifr-Intcrcst in Bulgaria


forts ut State Department to Save 'hc
Misslonary's Lifr-Intcrcst in BuIgnri,,
Washington. II. C.-Not since the
successful attempt to save the life OF
John Hays Hammond. the American
engineer implicated in tho Jameson
raid. has thc state Department put
forth such energetic efforts to save a
human life as it is cXertinS in behalf
Of Miss Stone.
y sum cf money has been forwarded
by cable 10 Spencer Eddy, the United
States Secretary of LegS ton ut Con
startin0plc. who has shown remarH7,-
bic energy ana ability in unearthirlg
the qualifications of the plot which re-
suited in the kidnapping of Miss Stone.
There is little doubt that the Turk
ish Government has done all th;,u it
could be expected to 40 to run down
the bandits. and what is now Vu he
done is 10 secure similar action TN the
part OF the Bulgarian Government,
ana to that end Influence more 1Jotent
with the Slav races than that .of the
United States Government are NOW ut
work.
Should thesc measures fail Then the
ransom money must be paid and thai
IL why Mr.. Eddy has been T.iac"d in
possession OF this powerful auxiliary
The State Department officials dcDrc-
ate most earnestly newspaper discus
tSionS of tho measures il Is taking in
Miss stones behalf. claiming that -
Is being greatly embarrassed IN its
efforts by such publications. Consr-
quently the officials refuse Ii. give amy
information concerning the ease.
though the time limit within which
the ransom for Miss Stone WAS to have
been paid expired 1t noon or. Tuesday.
the woman. according 10 information
received by the State Department, is
still alive.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-10-16
Fined For seaidinE Hog on sunday.

Godfrey Veneer. II farmer OF
Mexico. Mo-. was convicted, hued y.
and costs FOR wniiewashing his trees
and scalding dog on Sunday.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-10-16

London.-41t is reported from Sofia"
says dispatch from Vienna to the
Daily Express. that United States
Consul Dickinson and an envoy of the
missionary society arrived there, in
tending To follow up Miss Stone. the
abducted missionary. and to deposit
portion or the ransom. Tine brigands
nave extended the time for paymen.
one month";
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-12
FOR MEXICAN TREATY.
Governor Stanley Thinks There
Should Be New One

Governor Stanley is considering the
idea of calling a convention of Kansas
business men for the purpose of memo
rializing congress on the question of
adopting a reciprocal treaty with Mex
leo He will confer with a number of
business men and shippers next Monday
with regard to the proposed meeting.
1t is probable that the. west would
profit greatly by treaty which would
admit the products of the United States
free of duty into Mexico. The United
States has built up a considerable trade
in certain lines with Mexico within the
past few years, but many lines are
hampered by the Mexican tariff. It is
urged that an additional market would
be furnished for Kansas grain and live
stock if the right kind of a reciprocal
treaty could be arranged with the Mex
lean government, and if the proposed
convention is called it will be for the
purpose of discussing this matter and
urging congress to take action towards
establishing reciprocity with Mexico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-12
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.


Alice Archer will be at the Crawford
tonight in Jess of the Bar T. The
prices are %, so. rs and 81. Jess of
the Bar z" is a comedy drama, the
scenes of which are laid among the
cattle ranges of New Mexico. The
name of the heroine being Jessie May
field. and the brand on her cattle being
- T., or Bar T." as 1t is there pro-
nounced, the full significance of the
title is obvious The play deals with
the crime Of cattle stealing and alter
ing brands. which by stockmen is con-
sidered little les heinous than homicide.
There is also a strong and romantic
love story running through the play
that is as fresh as it is charming, and
gives Miss Archer abundant opportuni-
ties to display her unusual histrionic
talents
Whose Baby are You?" will be at
the. Crawford Friday night. The warp
and wOof of this farcical fabric may be
said to be woven from laughter and
sunshine. if this ethereal metaphor is per-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-12

who was recently appointed second
lieutenant in the regular army, has
gone to Washington in hopes of having
the appointment changed to first lieu
tenant. After that is accomplished he
might make a trip in hopes of raising
the ante to a captaincy. There's no linn
it shorter than Gen. Miles job
The state board of charities and cor
rections has awarded the contract for
the foundation of the new Standpipe
for the Topeka asylum s water system
to Han1ey & Co, and the contract for
the Standpipe itself to the Topeka
Steam Boiler Works. The bid on the
founda ton was 1915 and on the stand
pipe $500, which was lower than any
of the bids submitted by outside firms.
Atchison Globe: Theodore Jochems, of
WITH William Schaap, and closed a deal
by which he sold ten acres in North
Topeka to Frank Reed and William
TOller, of that place, for 81 800. Jochems
bought the land 20 years ago for $4,400
for the purpose of starting a brick
yard on it. The brick business was
not a success. and was abandoned
many years ago.
the city light service. Usually the town
is left in darkness about $50 each
morning. When the sun does not rise
until an hour later this leaves the
streets without lights the darkest time
of the night. At that hour too, there
are three or four thousand people NOV
ing around trying to find their places
for the day. 1t is only justice that a
little economy be used somewhere else
and the lamps be kept burning for at
least half an hour later
1.-The Daughter of the Diamond King"
drew a record breaking audience at the
Crawford last night. The record which
was broken was for the smallest audi
ence. The melodrama had the usual
Percy Golden with a home and
prodigal daughter who returned, vau-
deville turns. rehearsal of the choir,
wood scenes and arrests and all the
usual melodrama scenes and characters
ad libitum. The play was poor, the
players of that variety that are adver-
tised as good dressers on and off, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-12
TO ENTERTAIN TEACHERS.
Topeka Choral Society Is Making
Elaborate Preparations.

The Topeka Choral society is making
extensive preparations for entertaining
the State Teachers association in the
auditorium on the evening of Decem-
Der &C. under the direction of Prof. Geo.
B. Penny, dean of the department of
fine arts at the Kansas university. The
Coming of the King" a Christmas
Cantata by Dudley Buck, will be rem
dered- The music is appropriate to the
Christn as season and will occupy about
one hours time. The balance of the
evening will be given over to two or
three light choruses and several solos.
Everything is being carefully rehearsed
and the entertainment will be an I'M
usually good one The teachers will
occupy a portion of the audience room
and the balance will be reserved for
outsiders The whole auditorium will
be reserved at the uniform price of so
cents The proceeds, after paying ex-
penses, will be turned over to the pipe
organ fund, the Choral society having
been organized for this purpose. 1t is
expected that the members of the So
ciety will take the usual interest in
promoting the sale of tickets.
Topeka has had a number of excel
lent musical organizations, but the
Topeka Choral society is probably the
foremost mixed chorus ever organized
in the city and possibly in the west.
They have made wonderful progress
under the Leadership of Prof Penny
and the people of Topeka who enjoy
good music can expect a rare treat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-12

Something about Food that saves
one from Brain FaG.

That food can make or break man
is shown in thousands of cases. If
ones work requires the use of the brain,
the food must furnish particles that
will build UP the brain and replace the
daily loss
Many times people fall ill not know
ing that the real cause of the trouble
is the lack of the right kind of food to
keep the body nourished.
AS an illustration: A young man in
Chatham, Va, says, 1T have been en-
ployed for quite a time in a large to-
bacco warehouse here. My WORK re-
ouired a great deal of calculating, run
ming up long and tiresome columns of
figures. Last winter my health began
to give out and / lost from two to ten
days out of every month.
/ gradually got worse instead of bet
ter 1t was discovered that when I did
work many mistakes crept into my
calculations in spite OIL all I could do
1t was, of course, brain flag and ex-
haustion. After dragging along for
several months 1 finally gave up my
position for every remedy on earth that
1 tried seemed to make me worse in
stead of better and had to force down
what food 1 ate, hating to see meal
time come.
one day a friend said. "Crider, do you
know there is a food called Grape
such cases as yours?" The name rather
attracted me and 1 tried the food The
delicious sweetish taste pleased me
and / relished it. In about week my
old color began to come back and I
gained in strength every day Finally
I weighed and found / was gaining
fast in flesh, and with the strength
came the desire for work, and when I
went back I found that my mind was
as accurate as ever and ready to tackle
anything
now can do as much work as any
man, and know exactly from what my
benefit was derived, and that is from
Grape-Nuts- I feel that it is but fair
and just that my experience be known"
E p. Order, Chatham, Va
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-12

missible. 1t is literally what its man
ager, Mr.. Myron B. Rice, calls 1t, IAN
effervescent ecstacy," for it is series
of brilliant bubbles like a sparkling
glass of champagne. The scenes are all
laid in an artists studio. where an in
nocent baby raises more trouble in one
hour than a political convention does
in three days. The piece is all fun and
frolic- The model behind the screen"
is one of the clever surprises and novel
features of the piece The company in
cludes such well known New York IA
vorites as Miss May Vokes and Mr..
ChaS. w. ROWSer.
alvin Joslyn' will be at the Craw-
ford Saturday matinee and night.
1.-THE Kilties'' band from Canada will
be at the Auditorium Saturday after
noon and night, under the auspices of
MarShall's band.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-12
HEART TROUBLE.
Thousands unduIy alarmed about that
Dreaded Heart Disease.

Americans in their mad struggle for
wealth or Notwithstanding, planning,
executing or toiling. seldom give a.
thought to the great sacrifice they are
making of their health. A gradual
feeling of exhaustion comes on, the ap-
petite fails, sleeplessness follows, then
the blood is giving out. the memory
becomes treacherous. At times the
head becomes dizzy, the heart palpi-
tates, burns, feel dull and sore. Don't
make the basty conclusion that you
have heart disease-it's your stomach.
The heart and stomach are controlled
by the same great nerveS-the sympa-
thetic and pneumogastric- One form
of poor digestion causes a gas and fer
mentation of half digested food-hence
palpitation and short breath. The blood
becomes thin and watery, irritating
and weakening the heart. The surest,
quickest way to relieve such trouble
is to make perfect digestion with reg
ular doses at meal times of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, which can be had
at most druggists in so cent and 81
bottles OTIS economy to buy the dol
lar size). DR.. Ca1dwell's Syrup Pepsin
will cure any form of stomach trouble
Except cancer of the stomach). 1t is
pleasant to take and in causing per-
feet ASSN ilation of the food cures con-
stipation (not by irritation) but by re-
moving the cause Book and sample
for the asking. Pepsin Syrup Co., Mon
ttcello. Ill. y. S. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-12
MONEY CAME TOO LATE.
Herman Beenken's Inheritance Found
Him in Asylum.

Herman K. Beenken of Atchison who is
confined at the insane asylum here. is
heir to a portion of his fathers estate
at Bunderhee, Hanover. Germany. and
the money which comprises his portion is
deposited to his credit in the Atchison
bank
But it is not probable that Beenken will
ever be released from the asylum. His
is sad story. To escape the pangs of
poverty and squalor that surrounded him,
he attempted his own life year ago by
cutting his throat His life was saved,
but only to prolong his suffering. He i'm
mediately became insane on the subject
of religion
Beenken was at one time q horse dealer
in Atchison He had long lived in antic-
ipation of securing a portion of his faith
er's estate in Germany, and the letter
came telling of his good FORTUNE on the
When he was sent to the asylum at To-
peka, Attorney Hugo Orlopp took the
matter up and collected the legacy for
him The sum has been turned over to
S. E. Hamburger. Beenkens guardian
The amount of the legacy is $780, He is
40 years old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-12
BURIED UNDER WATER.
a Woman Will Be Inferred in q
Waterproof Casket.

Kansas City, Dec. 12-Atheno is
gone, but his successor is here. A
Young woman from France is making
prepare lions to sleep a week in a wa
ter-tight cas1et that will be submerged
in four feet of water. She is Miss Anna.
Gertrude LaMars, and her press agent
avows that she is still this side of
twenty. He claims that she has dupli-
Gated Atheno's feat in Paris, New York
and other commercial centerS. Just
now a cornice company is building an
air tight casket. with a glass top, to
hold the coffin in which the young wo-
man proposes to sleep for a week. This
casket will rest on four blocks in a
glass tank filed with water. As a fea-
ture of the exhibition the agent pro-
poses to turn several hundred fish loose
in the water. The casket will be both
water proof and air-tight.