davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-01
CHILD RUN OVER
Little Hazel and Run Over and
Badly Bruised.

The carelessness of the driver Of one
of the Independent Ice COmpany's
wagons came near causing a very Sc
rlous accident yesterday afternoon.
Little Hazel. the t~nree-year-oId
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sand
lin, residing near the corner of Fourth
and Queen streets. was playing in the
street. when the wagon turned the
corner of Fourth ana queen streets,
and the driver. who did not see the
child. run one of the heavy wheels over
it's right thigh. Fortunately the Sane
at this point is exceedingly deep. ano
the limb was not broken. but severely
bruised. DR.. r E. Zachary was sum-
moned and rendered the necessary
medical attention.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-01
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.

New York, August 29.-The statements
of averages Of the clearing house banks
of this city for the week show:
Loans 1923, III, 500, increase s., 166, 600;
deposits 1920, 123, 900, increase Sc, 341 900;
circulation s43, 91S, 400, decrease $40, 800;
legal tenders $751; 900, increase $685.
400: specie STA, 997, 900, increase $S1S, 700;
reserve $3.50, 7OS, 900, increase 81, POS, 100;
reserve required $3.50, O3O, 975, increase
s1,5S5,475 surplus $2O,677 ,925, decrease
3S0,375; ex-United States deposits $29.-
991, 375, decrease S377 .615.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-01

sitions quiet. American middling G..
O. c: August 6.73G6.74: August and
September 6.6366.64; September $3.50
6.64: September and October Gil; Oc-
tober and November 5.1Q5.l2; Nov
ember and December $50; December
| and anuar 5.54: January and Febru-
airy 5.52; February and March 5.51@5.o2:
March and April 5.5O@5.51; April and
May $50.
FsHT RECEIPTS.
Galveston steady at 121sc: net re-
ceipts g. bales.
Norfolk steady at 1215c; net receipts
4 bales.
Baltimore nominal at 13c.
Boston steady at 1915; net receipts
so bales.
Wilmington nominaI
Philadelphia steady at 13c.
Savannah firm at 1850; net receipts
l22 bales.
New Orleans quiet at 121ac; net re-
ceipts 46 bales.
Mobile nominal at 12c; net receipts
2 bales.
Memphis quiet at 70 9-16c: net re-
ceiptS 6 bales.
Augusta steady at 12Ac; net receipts
so bales.
Charleston firm 12Ac; net receipts
80 bales.
Cincinnati steady at lie: net receipts
= - LAX
Louisville firm at 1890.
st. Louis quiet at 12hc.
Houston steady at lie: net receipts
119 bales.
New York, August 29.-Cotton quiet
at 12.75; gross receipts 2 bales; sales
4,141 bales; stock lac, 234 bales.
Total today at all seaports-Net re-
ceipts 31S bales; exports to Great Bri-
tain IA bales: to the continent 800
bales; stock 159, $50 bales.
Consolidated at all seaports-Net re-
ceipts 31S bales; exports to Great Bri-
tain IA bales; to the continent 800
bales.
Total since September 1st. at all sea-
ports-Net receipts 7.705, 74S bales; ex-
ports to Great Britain 1856 01 bales:
to France 1925 bales; to the CONT
nent 2,S24,250 bales; to Japan 135, 1873
bales.
Futures closed firm. August 1929:
September 11.47; October 1859; Nov
ember 1899; December 1892; January
1890; February 1923: March 1928.
Spot closed steady; middling up
lands 1915; middling gulf 13c. Sales
4.141 bales
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago. August 29.-The leading fu-
lures ranged as follows:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-01
THE DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. August 29.-Despite the
unfavorable weather buyers of dry
goods have shown increased disposition
to operate for immediate requirements.
With reference to sellers there is an
increased frmnesS or practically all
lines which are growing more difficult
to obtain on schedule time. The scar
city Of many qualities is becoming a
more potent facto" and predictions are
growing more numerous that it will be
increasingly difficult TO obtain mer-
chandise in the next few weeks.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-01

Sc: No. 3 "a; No. 2 red SOA to SPY;
No. 2 corn 51A; No. 2 yellow 541a;
No. 2 oats SO; No. 8 hit 351A to 37k;
mess pork per barrel $3.50, to s12.5a;
lard per 100 pounds $S.25 to $3.50; short
ribs sides Qoose) S7.25 to $3.50; dry
sailed shoulders (boxed) 6k to Z; short
clear sides boXed) rs to s.
New York, August 29.-FLOUR-
Dull at old prices; winter patents $3.50
to $3.50. Minnesota patents s4.75 to
49,.
WHEAT-Spot dull; No. : red S51k.
Options after an easier opening rallied
with outside market but soon weaken
ed again under liquidation impelled by
lower cables. The market closed dull
and easy at &c net decline. May SSB:
September S6B; December SIS.
CORN-Spot quiet; NO. 2, 5SA. Cold
weather with rains over the belt start
ed corn stronger this morning after
which it reacted a little with wheat.
The close was barely steady with
wheat at a partial kc net decline.
September 57A; December 57A.
OATS-Spot dull; No. 2. So.
LARD-Du1; western steamed $S.25;
refined steady; continent $3.50; COM
pound Z to 7&s.
PORK-DuiI; family $3.50 to s17.75:
short. clear $14.75 to $16.25; mess S14.5O
to s15.45.
BUTTER-Steady; extra creamery
19A; state dairy IA to Is.
CHEESE-Quiet; state full cream
fancy small colored 10A; small white
1919.
EGGS-Firm; state and Pennsylva-
MIA. fancy mixed q.
RICE-Quiet; domestic fair to extra
Az to 61A; Japan 81 to 6.
MOLASSES-Firm; New Orleans.
open kettle good to choice 81 to AZ.
SUGAR-Raw; Firm; fair refining 3S
centrifugal Sc test 3%; molasses sugar
SIS; refined firm; confectioners A s4.S5;
mold A 1925; cut loaf $3.50: crushed
$3.50; powdered $50; granulated $500;
cubes 1925.
POTATOES-Steady; Long Island
s1.5D to s1.S5; Jersey s1.37 to $1.67: Vir-
GINA sweets $1.50 to $500.
PEANUTS-Steady, fancy handpick-
ed AZ to Az; other domestic 3 to 3A.
CABBAGES-Steady; Long Island
per 100, $500 to. $500.
COTTON SEED OIL-Prime crude
summer yellow Al to Az; off summer
yellow 37h to 50; prime white 46c:
prime winter yellow 46 to AZ.
NAVAL STORIES.
New York, August 29.-Turpentine
easy 56k to 81. Rosin firm. strained
common to good s2.65.
Savannah, Ga, August 29.-Turpen-
tine firm 50; receipts 9OS casks: sales
1,211 casks; exports 1919 casks. Rosin
firm; receipts 1884 barrels; sales AGA
barrels; exports 713 barrels. Quote A
B c $1.I5; D $3.50; E s1.S5: F s1.9O; G
s2.423: 1 s2.40; K $40; NJ s3.15: \
1925; w G. $3.50; W w $40.
Charleston, S. c., August 29.-Tur-
pentine nominal. Rosin steady: A E
G s1.65; D $40; E s1.75: E s1.8O: G
$3.50; H $3.50; L $3.50: K $500: NJ s3.O5;
\ s3i5; w G $40; w W $3.50.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-01
THE COFFEE MARKET.

New York. gust 29.-The market
for coffee futures opened quiet at I'M
changed prices in keeping with fea-
turelesS foreign news and ruled very
dull during the entire session. The
market was finally quiet net unchanged
to 5 points lower. Sales were 1900
bags. Spot Rio quiet: no invoice B 1-2.
mild quiet; Cordova z to IL cents.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, August 29.-Wheat closed
steady at a decline of 1-Sc. for Septenl-
Der and Is to IA for December. Con-,
was steady and unchanged for SepteA
Der with December a shade highert
September oats closed l. lower: De-
cember was unchanged. Provisions
We're unchanged to ID to Il 1-2c. HIGHER.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-01
MAN KILLED
Suburban Car Runs
Over Body of Man On
the Tracks
AT

Body Found Between Tracks and
Horribly MangIed by the Car-NO-
body Has Identified the Dead Man.
No Blame Can be Attached to the
m~OtOrman-A Search Shows Moth
ing on the Man by Which He Can
be Identiied-A Possibly Theory of
Foul Play-NO Evidences of Drunk
enness.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-01

What time did hat young man
leave last night, Jane?" About eleven
o'clock papa" ut seemed later than
that" 1T might nave been a little Ia
ter. but it wasn't his fault. You see. I
gave him a liberal time allowance
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-01
WILMINGTON MARKETS.

Saturday, August %.
Receipts of cotton today-none.
Receipts same day last year-none.
The quotations posted at 4 o'clock to-
day at h exchange.
COTTON-Nominal.
v STORES.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Firm at
o212 cents.
ROSIN-s1.55 to S1.60 bid.
TAR-Firm at s1.65.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Firm: hard
Sl.15; dip $3.50; virgin $3.50.
Prices same day last y~ear-Spirits
~turpentine steady 44A; rosin S1.10 and
sl.15; tar firm at $3.50; crude turpen-
tine firm at s1.4O; $50 and $3.50.
Receipts today-6S casks spirits tur-
pentine. so barrels rosin, 142 barrels
tar. 81 barrels crude t~urpentine.
PRODUCE.
SALT-Pr1ces car load lots-200 lbs
coarse roc; $50 lbs coarse 72c; 100 lbs
c F 40c; 200 lbs c F SOC; 200 lbs F F
Table 9Oc to s1.15; 200 lbs Rock Cattle
$3.50.
DRY SALTED SIDES-1Oc.
BUTTER-29 to 81.
COFFEE to 10c.
FLOUR-Straights 1875 TO $500; 2rd
patents $500 to $500; full $40 to $3.50.
MOLASSES-S. House IA: New Or
leans Brights % to 20; Porto Rico 80:
Cuba %.
SUGAR-Granulated $3.50: w. c. X.
NAVAL Stores.
No. 5, $3.50: No. Z $40; No. 9 $3.50: No.
II. $4.2o.
LARD-(T1erce Basis) Pure 11Hc:
Compound S to SIC.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS-North Carolina IS to 72Az;
Virginia so to 60; Spanish 65 to 70.
BEESWAX-25c.
CORN-65 to NJ.
CORN MEALS to 60.
EGGS-14c.
TURKEYS-16 to 16 2-3c per pound.
CHICKENS-Hens 20 to 40; boosters
80 to 40.
PORK-15c per pound.
N. c. BACON-Hams fold). Is to Ice;
hams (new) 1914 to 13c; shoulders 10 to
12c; sides 12kc.
SHINGLES-Per 1000; 5-inch saps
$500; 5-inch hearts, $3.50; 6-inch saps
$500: 6-inch hearts $500.
TIMRER.-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-01
COTTON.

Liverpool. August 29.-1 Q. Moot
ton: Spot in limited demand, prices
IA points higher. American middling
fair 7.4S; good middling 1926; middling
I'd: low middling 6.1S; good ordinary
$50; ordinary 6.32. The sales of the
day We're 5000 bales of which 500 were
for speculation and export and includ-
ed 5000 American. Receipts 1000 bales
including 600 American.
Futures opened frmer and closed
with near months firm and distant pe-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-01

The Nurse-"The Doctor has come to
take your emperature." The Conva-
lescent-"I supptse it's all ! have left"
Puck.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-01

Constantinople. August 2S.-The Rus
sian squadron which was recently at
Iniada, European Turkey, has now re-
turned to Odessa. s.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


New York, August 29.-Money on
call nominal. Time money easier;
sixty days Az to 5 per cent; ninety
Sdays 5 to 5Aa per cent; six months 5
to 6 per cent. Prime mercantile paper
6 to 6h per cent. Sterling exchange
firm with actual business in bankers
bills at $4.S6 to $4.S6.125 for demand
and at $4.S3.125 to $4.S3.25 for sixty
day bills. Posted rates s4.S4 to $4.S4h
and $4.S6h to s4.S7. Commercial bills
$4.S21A to $4.S3. Bar silver 56A. Mex
lean dollars AN.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-01
STOCKS, AND n

Quotations OF local securities fur
nished by Hugh MaeRae & Co.
TNCI>C
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-01

Saturday, August %.
Receipts Of cotton today-none.
Receipts same day last ar-no
The quotations posted at 4 o'clock to-
daX at the pYnhanoa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-11
Latin Scared Poker Player.

Abe weiner says he is not 'welcher," but
he knows without any publication when he is
done" Abe says, too, that he likes to play
little game with cards occasionally. and plnochle
is not always his favorite game. Abe. like many
of his countrymen. believes in partnerships and
because of this his story reaches the public.
Abe told his tale of woe in the Gates-ayenue
Court to-day when he had three OF Brownies
residents-Louis Getsof, Jake Quiteszur and
Louis b. Rubinsky-summoned before Magis-
trate Furlong. Abe lives at " Belmont avenue
and not far from there, he says, he went to spend
a little time with the cards.
Judge. your Honor, ii was this way" he
said. II went into the place in good faith and
entered into partnership We bought Sc worth of
chips. / put UP my half like gentleman that
1 and when the business over. why there
was nothing coming. Wasn't I entitled to half.
sure?"
81 hope you are not a welcher?" remarked the
court.
mot on your life. but know when I'm done. !"
This is a for n civil court. judge. but
II seems too late for the doctrine Of locus peni-
tentiae," said the magistrate. and Abe looked
sad.-Brooklyn Eagle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-11

When William e. Humphrey came to the Cap
itol as a representative of Washington he sought
out Charles b Lands, representative from In
diana, and renewed acquaintance of years
ago. for Humphrey was born in Indiana, and
after practicing law half dozen years in his
native State went to Seattle. He had not been
in Washington more than ten years before he
was sent to Congress. Lands showing him
about the Capitol and introducing him to men,
bers
Say. Lands," said Humphrey do you know
where you first saw me?''
'I can't say Just recollect the first time, -
answered LaDdis.
well. I'll tell YOU" said the man from the
coast. 1T was at Wabash College, IN Craw-
louisville, Ind. / had just come in and you
took me around. showed me the place. and intro
duced me, just you doing now. II n
isn't coincidence. I don't know what 1t is
''I recall it now said Lands. You were q
freshman and was senior. My. but you were
q green one thenl You have certainly improved 81
--Washington Post.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-11

Representative Hermann. of Oregon, can tes-
tify to the value of photography in campaigning.
He went through heated campaign a few
months ago. which resulted in his election for
the unexpired term Of the late Representative
Tongue. Mr.. Herniann's Democratic opponents
harped constantly about the Presidents attitude
toward him. They said the President was not
friendly.
One day Mr.. Roosevelt came touring through
Oregon. Mr.. Hermann invited to accom-
pany him his special train. The two were
standing the platform, departing from
one of the towns en- route, when some one in
the throng cracked joke. The President and
Hermann grinned broadly, just at the opportune
moment when a camera was trained upon them.
Hermann purchased many thousand copies OF
that photograph. There was no disputing the
evidence Il conveyed. His opponents, who had
insisted the President and Hermann not
friendly, were thereby silenced forever.-Wash-
ington Post.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-11
TURKEYS TREATMENT OF
AMERICAN CITIZENS.

The exclusion from Turkey of Armenians
who have become naturalized American cit
liens is justified by the Turkish govern
ment on the ground that every government
has a right to say who may enter its bor-
ders and to close it's doors against unde-
sirable persons. This is true. but it does
not involve the right TO arrest, imprison
and prosecute such persons. The United
States excludes Chinese immigrants, and
paupers. Anarchists and other undesirable
classes, but it does so without resort to vio-
lence or unnecessary harshness.
The attitude of Turkey in this matter is
not based on any general principle of SOW
ereignty, but is part of a fixed policy Of
persecution of particular class of natural
native-born Americans. nor naturalized
German-Americans, Irish-Americans or any
other class except naturalized Armenian
Americans. The former can go there and
engage in business, IL they wish to do so
under the most abominable government on
earth. and can claim and receive the pro-
lection Of the United States, but let nat
uralized ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS citizen return
to his native country for any lawful pur-
pose. to visit friends or to look after prop
erty interests. and the chances are a hun
dred TO one he will be arrested imprisoned.
fined. robbed. subjected to all sorts of in
dignities and violence and will be fortunate
| il he escapes with his life.
An act of Congress declares that "All
naturalized citizens OF the United States,
while in foreign countries. are entitled to
and shall receive from this government the
same protection Of persons and property
which is accorded to native-born citizens -
The Turkish government cares no more for
an act of the United States Congress than
II does for its own solemn promises or for
| treaties. Repeated protests OF this govern
ment on behalf OF its own citizens and OF
ArmenIans still in Turkey have had no ap-
| probable effect.
] In bis annual message OF las6. after dis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-11

Senator Beveridges address at the inaugu-
ration exercises of De Pauw University was
what might have been expected-scholarly.
elevating. forceful and patriotic. The sena-
tor Is one OF the foremost orators of the
country, and as much at home in delivering
a special occasion address as in making a
political speech. On this occasion his audi
ence was largely composed OF educators and
students and the central idea of his address
that education without patriotism and
civic virtue is a failure-was planted in good
soil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-11
cussing the Armenian massacres and the
outrages on American citizens, President

cussing the Armenian massacres and the
outrages on American citizens, President
Cleveland said:
prospect In Turkey will be long permitted
to offend the sight OF Christendom it SO
mars the humane and enlightened ciFliiza-
ton that belongs to the close of the nine
tenth century that Il seems hardly posi-
BILE that the earnest demand of good people
throughout the Christian world for It's cor
receive treatment will remain unanswered.
The demand OF good people throughout
the Christian world has been treated with
contempt and Turkish persecution of Ar
menians and of naturalized Armenian
Americans has continued. In another mes
sage President Cleveland said: There be-
ing no naturalization treaty between the
United States and Turkey, our minister at
Constantinople has been instructed that,
while recognizing the right Of that govern
ment to enforce its declared policy against
naturalized Armenians, he is expectep to
protect them from unnecessary harshness
of treatment"
They have not been so protected and
never will be until the European powers.
which are now standing behind Turkey and
virtually protecting her, under the pretense
OF maintaining the balance of power. shall
withdraw their protection from the most
diabolical and odious government on earth
and allow the United States to adopt a
course for the protection of it's citizens
which it once adopted towards the barbar-
Gus states of Tripoli and Algiers. Mean
while as Turkey excludes naturaliZed Ar
| Neutrality-suspicious. from entering Turkey,
the United States might retailiate by ex-
| Guiding Turks from this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-11
The IrrepressibIe Small Boy.

There is certain small boy in town whose
table manners are not the best. He grips his
fork as IL afraid it might get away from him
and handles 1t much IL it ptchfork.
Reproaches and entreaties on the part of his
parents seem of avail. especially IL the lad is
hungry. His big sisters pleadings please.
brother. don't eat like pig makes impress
sion on the youngster One day the family
were away from home. and the boy and his
chum of the same age and neighborhood dned
alone. When ready for the feast the lad of the
house was overheard by the domestic to re-
mark: Say. Harry. theys here but us
and nobody to scold. Let's eat like hogs and
enjoy urselves"-Huntington Qnd) Herald
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-11
THINGS SCIENTIFIC.


Prof J. W. Grifath. one of the instructors In
Heald's business College. has just received from
the Patent ONCE at Washington letters patent
issued to him for his ingenious invention of a
compass which draws either an ellipse circle
at the will Of the operator. The device is a
clever mechanical operation Of the school boy s
expedient of two pins. a string and pencil.
Instead of the two legs OF the ordinary COM
pass for drawing circles Grifith's invention
has three. two of which serve as the foci of the
ellipse. while the third IL the pencil carrier
These two legs held apart at equal dis
tances from the medal line by a ''spreader'
revolving on the shaft of the device. abou,
which all the three legs also turn. BY raising
or lowering this spreader and extending the legs
the focal distance can be lessened or increased
as desired. The legs and pencil carrier can be
extended. thus increasing the size Of the draw.
ing
cord of catgut is carried on the shoulders
near the ends of the legs and pencil carriers
This chord can be heightened or shortened. and
thus. with the adjustment Of the legs deter
mines the size and proportions of the ellipse
This Is the school-boy's two pins and q string
put In the shape of a neat mechanism. A circl,
can be drawn by simply using one of the leg,
for center. as with any ordinary compass
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-11
The Rage for Rouge.

1t is reported from New York that So
ciety women are looking with more approx
ing eyes upon cosmetics than they have
for many year Rouge, so long given
over by the beau monde to the demi, is
about to be restored to its former glory.
There is 10 be cosmetic revival-a rehabil-
itation OF paint. And so it is possible that
we shall go back to the fashion OF the
eighteenth century and live again in the
'Teacup times of hoop and hood
And when the patch was worm"
The style certainly has it's charms. On
the stage, for instance, in the colonial
plays, the powdered hair. the frills and fur
bellows and quilted gowns. the patches and
the rouge are very fascinating. 1t all looks
well behind the footlights, but would it be
so at close range?
AS matter of fact. this is a fashion for
which modern American civilization has no
use. Women have learned much of late as
to how to preserve good compilations. Ex-
ercise, out-of-door sports, plenty of pure
air and pure food have done what paint and
powder could never do. In those romantic
old teacup times women never walked or
played tennis and golf. These things were
bnheard of and would have been considered
a sedan chair and received her callers lying
in bed. She drank tea and other things
from morning to night; she kept late hours
and took no exercise whatever. Result
muddy compilations. sallow. bloodless
cheeks, dull eyes. languid bodies. 1t was a
generation, il the truth were told. which
knew more of paint than of soap, and used
more. Read old Mat Prior or Dean Swift
for picture of a reigning beauty on the
morning after ball.
Painting the lily and gliding refined gold
have never been popular. Paint and gild-
ing are applied for purposes of deception OF
to cover up something ugly. Therefore
| this fashion may be hailed by the sallow
| the blotchy and the anaemic, but 1t will moi
appeal to others. The style will die early
| in this reincarnation. slain by it's deadly
| rival-natural, healthy compilations. The
modern prejudice is largely in favor Of
| cleanliness.