davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21

KANSAS CITY GRAIN May ,a.-close:
sMhsatmLoTes May soBs; July 5sA @5sss
s64s3c; No. . red, sI.o4Q5I.os; No. s, 9ecG1
$1.02. Corn.--Lower; May 4s1ac;, July, 44Ac;
September, 42hc; cash No. mixed, 50@t2c;
No. 3. 4s@61 Nc; No. 2 white. 6874 @53Ac; No.
9. b8c. Oats-steady; No. 2 white, 45c; No.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
THE FL>sUR MARKET
STILL HIGHER PRICES EXPECTED

STILL HIGHER PRICES ExPECTED-DE-
MAND, BETTER.
Additional to- the recent moderate advances
there is another in prospect IL wheat holds
around the present level Flour demand is said
to- have picked up considerably, buyers coming
in on the rise inswheat:ess Enough business has
accumulated in this way to make fair-sized
total and It thought likely the pills will continue
grinding at present rate for some time yet.
Shipments, AZ ,016 barrels.
First patents are tquotable at $5.10@5.20; Sec
ond patents, $5@51O;, first clears, $3.50. second
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21

:. ST. LOUIS GRAIN, May 21.-Wheat, higher;
l.1o; July. sIA @s5sse; september: 81 10; No. 4
hard 9 s@ Com, , easy; No; cash: 5dhc;
Oats. weak; No. 2 cash 42c; track. 48he: July,
BIC; September, S0Kc; No. 2 white, 46hc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
BUSINESS TONE QUIET
cr1vlTY IN SOME LINES, BUT DuILNEss

In OTHERS.
to d have been
summer goods at retail and they likewise re-
tard germination and growth Of crops altho per-
feeling is that the spring trade is past and gone
as g are fa atbo no
equal to year ago. Some faint evidences of
e ssos a ara Be na ae .Ps Is Hs
at western primary markets. but against this
70 a b 81.
eu T,d ,u5t II !. eottenmin production.
the aha dst ssrn, Il Fat rather as but
Waters ana pilots T. Of lake vessels
tically killed transportation on the lakes and
&c isss q e o7sr o s Ssa RsWsy g
markets wholesale trade II dry goods Is q
ent are R hot entiseIx ABSENT q
Rather more y reported doing IN hides this
noted n AMONG
west. while held steady at the east. The pres.
ent feeling is that pig Iron production is large
liar to that made last fall is not improbabie.
The other metals are all rather weaker, copper
being being d 1Hss and s0 as.st Be . as and lead
enQlng May ID aggregate i, EZ0,163 Du against
784, 1855 blu last week. 5293 378 Blu this week last
| year 6.1S4, 839 blu in 1902 and 4,796, 084 bu in
1901. From July l, 1908, to date they aggregate
Ia SEQ 354 bu against 19e, 486 134 bu last sea-
1901. s5s.'. .57 RI. 80 -
Corn exports for the week aggregate 11s, as7
Blu against 12O156 bu last week. 1,814 1875 bu q
year ago, &c, 800 bu in 1902 and ,2o4, 902 bu in
1901. From July !, 1908, to date they aggregate
40, 714,514 bu against GO, 1872 112 blu last season.
"a 1856. Ill bu In 1902 and 1867 51S 4T0 bu in 1901
| Business failures In the United States for the
week ending with May 10 number 215, against
201 last week, 1B6 In the like week in 1908, 152
| In 1902, 1872 In 1901 and 1877 In 1900.
| In Canada failures for the week number IL,
against 20 last week and 10 In this week year
ago. 3 ~
"A new game: has been recently de-
vised which is in reality electric bat
tledore and shuttlecock. The two
players each hold wand which has
been electrified by friction. The shut
tlecock 10 represented by butterfly
made Of collodion The latter il
thrown into the aair, and as 1t is ap-
preached by either Of the wands II
lis repealed by electrical action and goes
SWIMMING thru the air away from the
wand. In this way the butterfly is
gent hither and thither without being
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21

MINIATURES GRAIN AND FLOUR, May ri.
-FlosT' nrmi wheat, ac higher; No. ! north
ss9c bid; puts, ss%e,a calls. .o6lsc bid. Rye,
firm; No. 1 ISAc. Barley, steady; No. 2, CSC;
sample 40@6lc. Oats. steady; standard. 44e.
puts, 4Sc asked; calls. 48Mc bid. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21

21.-Rye-5Mny. TIC; July. 6sc; September, 8Oc;
August, 6sc. IimothyMay 1905; September,
$S; $40 G Gov SO Is. Barley-oash, IS
Westrsn, 81; May, $1.02; July, sl.o21a septem-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
+ BOSTON MINING STOCKS. &

Boston, May 21.--Closing prices yesterday
market: Adventure, IL @lA Allouez, 4@4A;
Arsad,sn 49@So; Atsanta 7h@s Behnghns@
tennial, IS@1eh; Con. Mercer. 30@33; Copper
Bang Range Con- G Az u @42A DAILY West, 22A @ 2
lo1a; Elm River, ~ Obs; Franklin, 7ja@S;
Isle Royal. e1s al; Mass, 2M @3A; Mayaower,
M sS@so Me Rsston e d dons
rett, 25N @2isA; Phoenix., lN@lh; Quincy, 60
1861 1861 @1oi; Tamaraek, s6@ss; z Tecumseh Fl
bid; Trinity, 81 "a; United Cop. Co., 5h@61A;
Utah, sah @33sa Victoria. 3@aA; winona, 5al
s@6; Wolverine. 70h@71; Wyandot, 50@75;
CRANKY, 3$ @3%; Guanajuato, IN GLE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGs

5 New York, May 21.-The following table,
compiled by. Bradstreet, shows the bank clear
ings at the principal cities for the week ended
May 10, with the percentage Of increase and
decrease as compared with the corresponding
week last year:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
CHICAGO GRAIN
DESPITE UNCERTAINTY AS &c

DESPITE UNCERTAINTY As TO NAY
" aIas.f, y. sA I, T.; sIEADlEs MAAhEI.
Of Of excellent weather conditions and caused
fairly ar esdg IL s " hs sepns
ter. May opened unchanged at 99c and eased
Of to ess4s July opened ,t shade L.,, to H@Ae
SIC the price reacted to s6Ac but rallied again
to Sic. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts OF 90 cars, against 81 last week
Reports of rain turnout the Red river valley
and confirmation Of heavy cash sales In the
northwest impaired decided strength to the stu.
market closed strong, with prices practically
size. after touching sSc. May closed with !
sa Close Sc ~ eeae; July, Stag old.
se@s9Mc; September, s1GsiHc; old. $500
Cash Wheat-No. 2 red s1.oe@1. os; No. 3
red, $1.o4@1.o7; No. 2 hard, 95e@$i; No. 5
hard ss@$1 M No. sn pshe No north
corn. July opened Y@Ac to sc lewer. ct
a a settsa pseE 10 ss n'hh e.. a
were III cars with seven Of contract grade.
A little armer feeling was manifested later
Il s aa IN MRsa but Prise
low Yesterdays Anal figures.
ss esss asss ss I'VE 1885, ss
sss xsEs susses s9s e.,
conditions and by the easier tone OF corn.
There was some realizing by small holders.
oferngs being taken by .s Shorts July opened
and held within the opening range Local Re.
ceipts were 1872 cars. f,gz d:
Close ao oaats aoM 41hc; July, ssAc; Sep,
'e Gash 4os @41c; No. 8, 4o@4o,sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
PUTS AND CALLS.

1:15 o'clock report:
Puts-July, wheat, 949sc.
Calls--Iuly wheat, 81 c.
Curb-July wheat, 95A @95Rc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21

.a 81 I sDslasr. I5 aaI1 . AsE Issa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-21
CLOSING CASH PRICES

IN Track-Nol hard. $3.50; No. northern, 98Nc;
97Bc: No. Q northern. 96ss @97Ac; No.
36hc; No. 3 wheat. SO " @D95Mc.
No. fax, s1.o6A NO 3 white oats. AK
No. yellow corn, 53c No. rye, 72c.
Barley, 35c to 53c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27

Fifty years ago today on the Temple
block in this city the first paper made
west Of the Missouri river was manu-
featured for the Deseret News by
Thomas Howard, who still lives, 30
years Of age, hale, hearty and the pie
ture of robust health, resident of Salt
Lake.
A representative OF the Deseret News
met Mr.. Howard this morning and had
a most interesting Interview. With him.
70 the News man he told the story
Of the first effort to make paper and or
the failure that followed that trial; and
of President Brigham Young's deter
minaton to go on with the expert
ments until success should come, as 1t
did. ~ received my CALI said Mr..
Howard, from President Young, who
called out my name FROM the stand IN
the old bowery. The task tnat followed
was a difficult one from the very con-
dtons that surrounded the pioneers Of
Utah But we went TO work with u
will and we did what we were set TO
do"
With manifestation Of pride that
shone from the ruddy countenance n
Mr. Howard he continued, "Oh, that
day, or rather that night 80 years ago
today--for | worked all night long the
last hours of the experiment! Were
they anxious? Indeed they We're. The
machinery we used was in part that
which had been brought to Utah for the
making of sugar and il had 20 be
adapted to our needs. And the material
well, II was about whatever We could
get. Among those who took lot Of in
terest In the detail OF the experiment
besides President Young, We're William
Howard, an lrishman-nOt n relative Of
mine, william Clayton, John Kelly ana
James Mcknight | think all of these
stood around and saw the first paper
that had been turned out At least
they saw II IN some OF the last stages OF
manufacture, For 10 hours during the
night before we got results had work
ed and watched over the process and
making the pulp These men all drop
ped In at intervals and watched the
work with marked interest. Everyone
of them was as proud of the crude pro
duct when II came out as though II had
been Of the finest quality"
LONG LINE OF PAPER MAKERS.
Mr.. Howard comes from a family of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27
MAY CHANGE UTAH DAY.
Worlds Fair Commission Considering
Question of Earlier Date

The Louisiana Purchase Exposition
commission for Utah held a brief SEES
sion this morning and transacted some
routine business II was decided 10
abandon the idea of building an arch
Of bullion over the mining exhibit ow-
ing to the difficulty in getting the bull
lion and the changes that would have
to be made in the exhibit in order to
make room for the arch.
The matter OF changing the day Of
Utah day at the fair was considered
briefly but nothing definite was done.
The day as now set Is oct. 20 and some
of the commissioners thought 1t advsa-
BILE to make the change TO an earlier
date. II is the intention TO send In a
fresh supply of Utah fruit for that day
and week and to have a big time in
general, so II the fruit viii be ready
before the date set there viii probably
be a change TO an earlier date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27
Saratoga Bank Not Opened.

Saratoga, y. T., June 27-The First
National bank of Saratoga was not
opened for business today. A notice
signed by Bank Examiner Van Vrank-
en- and posted on the door, stated that
az the request of the directors and by
order OF the controller Of the currency
the bank was closed A run on the
Citizens National bank which was
begun saturday was continued today
by the smaller depositors
New York, June 27.--The First Ma
tional bank Of Saratoga Springs ac-
cording TO a recent statement, owed
depositors SS9O.OOO Its paid up capital
was si25,OOO. and t had among It's as
sets 81 ,01S0O0 in loans. discounts, stocks
and securities, and 100000 in cash and
exchanges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27
Court Chamberlain specht Dead.

Wiesbadon, Prussia, June 2L-Court
Chamberlain Won Specht was Killed
while riding in a motor car yesterday
In company with Hereditary Prince
Adolf OF Schaumberg-Lipp The ac-
cident occurred near LangenschWal-
bach. In turning 20 avoid striking a
dog the car sweryed and dashed against
a telegraph pole which fell, killing
the court chamberlain on the spot
Prince Adolf and the chauffeur were
thrown out but escaped with slight
injuries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27
Gathering of Prohibitionists.

Indianapolis Ind, June 27.--The opening
feature Of the gathering Of prohibltlonists
for their national convention will be the
biennial oratoriCal contest tomorrow
night This intercollegiate prohibition
affair will show the result of two years
preparation on the part Of thu contest
ants The contestants are; w. clifford,
Smith, Of California; Walter +, Miles Of
Pacific College or; Harry &, Culver Of
Cornell College. la, Mamie White, Of
Wheaton College, MS; james r Welsh
ana Ernest Halliday Of the University
OF Michigan, For first place there is u
prize OF 500 and for second place $780,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27

IL Illegal, and that Il exists In Viola
ton OF the inti-trust laws OF the United
states, and of the state relating 10
monopolies The bin charges that the
standard Oh company In ohio was de-
clared Illegal by the courts Of that
state, but that the company Instead OF
dissolVing IN obedience to that de.
cisioh has by subterftige. evaded the
ohio decision, ana that the New Jer-
sey corporation Is merely holding
company for the Ohio concern The bin
asks that not only the company be
dissolved, but that its assets be dis
tributed among its. STOCKHOLDERS as pay
ing off lis outstanding securities, For
the accomplishment of this purpose 1t
is asked that a receiver be appointed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27
CONFERENCE OF RABBIS.
Fifteenth Annual Cenvocation
Meets in louisville.

Louisville, Ky, June 27--The fifteenth
annual convocation Of the central con-
ference OF American rabbis, opened its
business sessions here today. A recon-
mendation IN favor OF religion week
day service at the time when the
American jew Is at leisure Sunday
was n feature Of President Krauskopts
address, and his declaration on this
score was warmly applauded. He did
not advocate a departure from the
orthodox sabbath or Saturday service
wherever It Is possible for 1t to be held
and observed He made plea for re-
ligious unity and predicted the ultimate
union Of the central conference Of
American rabbits the union Of all He
brew congregations and the southern
rabbis conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27
BLooDIioUNDs
Now on the Track of the Murder.
CT of Sheriff Harris.

Superior, Wis, June Bloodhound
arc now ON the track Of the murderer Of
sheriff Harris who was shot and killed at
Salt creek, Wis. on June Is. The MUIR
derer Is hiding In swamp a few miles
out on the Green Bay road. which runs
out ot Marlin. Wis. over 100 armed men
are guarding his retreat, The man is
supposed to be James Smith OF Montana,
whom Sheriff Harris attempted to arrest
on suspicion Of having killed man out
UauI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27
STANDARD OIL co.
Bill Filled in the N. j. Court of
ChaneerY for its Dissolution.

Trenton, n. j., June 21-Chares j.
Henderson, Jr, of Jersey city, and
Joseph NJ. Newlin, OF Philadelphia,
counsel for George Rice, Of Marietta,
ohio today filed In the court OF chan
Gerry a bin for the dissolution OF the
Standard oil company n New Jersey
corporation, charging that the company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27
National Educational Assn.

st. Louis, Mo. June G-Therc WAS no
formal meeting OF the National Educa-
tonal association convention during the
day but the time was devoted TO the re-
ception Of the delegates, Hundreds Of
teachers are here. The national council
which consists Of about 30 prominent ed
Gators, met today and listened 20 ad-
dresses by Howard ] Rogers, chief OF
the department Of education for the
Louisiana purchase exposition, ~ W c.
Lakerstardt, Swedish commissioner to
the fair, and s TcEima imperial Jap
aneso mmissloner-gencral 70 the fair.
The latter spoke on japanese exhibit
ana its relation 10 education In Japan, +"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27
Judge IIargis ENDORSED.

Jackson, Ky. June 2I-Judge James
Hargis was thrown from his horse to-
day and received injuries that may
prove fatal, Ills shoulder was broken
and he probably is internally injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27
ION PERDlCARIS is
ISL PROFOUNDLY GRATEFUL

Washington. June 81 Secretary Hay
today received the following cabegram
from Tangier, dated June %;
Profoundly grateful to the govern
ment for securing my release.
(SlguedD "PERDlCARIS.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27
Dohcrty Beat Risley,

London, June p, seq p. NIL L..
Doherty again won the tennis cham
at Wimbledon today, defeat
ing Frank l. Riscley by Gel ANA Sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27
Ex-senator Mitchell Has Cancer.

Milwaukee, June 27-Tmmer United
states senator John l., Mitchell Is suf-
fering from Intestinal cancer and Is
said 10 be I'm q serious condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27
DlSSENSlON RULES AMONG
RUSSIAN OFFICER s.
INFO DEMONSTRATING Their Common Enemy is
o9ofien-rOm Aexeff and Kuropak Subafern Every One
Is QuarremB and UnwIIn8 TO Obey Orders


OF PRIVATE
e FOR THEIR
~ FROM
UNWILLING TO CORRESPONDENTS
VICTORY JEALOUSY SUSPICION RAMPANT THROUGHOUT THE ARMY
NO ONE
NOW KNOWS
The
DISGRACE ~ ~ - " w. ~ ~ -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27

the Vladivostok squadron IL az sea
with the purpose OF effectlng n junction
as II generally believed, with the Port
Arthur squadron, its appearance on the
scene could easily turn the scale In
favor OF the Russians,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27
ARRIVAL IN SALT LAKE.

II embarked on a sailing vessel at
Liverpool, March T. 1851, and after a
voyage Of seven weeks and three days
landed nj New orleans. There | took
boat for Council Bluffs which place
was reached I'm three weeks. Then be-
gan the tedious journey across the
plains with OK teams. We reached the
valley of the Great salt Lake, oct. !,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27

" You Are Doing Only About Halt
Enough Business You Are Probably
Doing About Enough AdVer'
tisng,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27
osOCIAL CRAr.o

Al this point sensation was caused
by Attorney Pierce challenging the cor
rectness Of the Interpretation. Inter-
pretor No twas then instructed by the
court to give his version OF the girls
answer. He proceeded 10 take up his
position In front OF the witness and an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-18
Pin Prick Led to victory.

Nelson gained his great victory of the
Nile through pin prick. It came about
in this way: Sir John Acton, then
ommander-in-Chief of the land and
sea forces of Naples, happened to be in
his wife's dressing room at the mo-
ment she was preparing for dinner.
Lady Actions French maid was also
in the room, and was so startled at
receiving a letter from her brother, a
sailor in the French navy, whom she
believed to be dead, that she ran a pin
into her mistress's flesh.
Apologizing for her carelessness, the
maid stated the cause of her surprise.
With carefully suppressed eagerness
Sir John offered to read the letter while
the maid continued her duties. The
maid gladly consented.
Having read the letter, the Command
er-in-Chief left the house in search of
Lord Nelson, who had in vain been
seeking the French fleet. He found him
and impaired to him the contents of
the letter.
1t gave all the information the Ad-
miral had so long endeavored to obtain.
Setting sail Immediately, Nelson came
up with the French, and the victory
of the Nile was the result.--Stray
Stories
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-18

A party is not an end but a means
to an end.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-18
who Langston Is.

James Frye Langston was born al
Knob Noster, Missouri He graduated
from the State Normal School in the
class OF 1889 and afterwards taught
school for two years. He then removed
to Colorado and Montana, enga ging in
the business of contractor and mill
wright. When the Spanish-American
war broke out he was employed by the
United States government as a
draughtsman in the Engineer Corps of
the army and served in Utah, Cali
fornia and Honolulu during the war
During this time he was promoted
twice and received an honorable dis
charge with a clean record, not having
a mark against him in all his service.
Since residing in Honolulu he has en-
gagged in the business of contractor
with the firm of Mcdonald & Langston.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-18
ONLY THE RECORD COUNTS.

The take-it-straight- -poisons-yot
faction insists that Aylett must be al
right because the party managers and
the good men on the same ticket in
dorse him.
The latter also Endorsed Shaw and
they now endorse Mahelona. It is not
SO long since all hands endorsed Eddy
Boyd, Jimmy Boyd. the Wrights, Clark
and all the rest of the scurvy crew,
not because they believed in them or
respected them but because such in
dorsements are regular A party
manager must stand by his own tick
ct; nominee must either advocate
the straight ticket or expose his own
name to the fatal scratch; but the good
citizen or taxpayer remains at liberty
to vote against bad men and vote in
favor of good ones. But for him the
parties, in the hands of politicians who
care more for winning the election
than they do for the personnel of the
ticket, would soon become the most
effective agents of misrule.
Furthermore the good citizen knows
a thing or two about the legislative
tickets and does not need, in sizing up
a candidate he is acquainted with. to
consult Endorsements. He is aware,
for example, that William AyIett is
no more qualified to make laws than
he is to teach school and that, In
mainland Legislature, he would merely
be a casual spectator. Finally he knows
that in the Legislature of 1902, Aylett
was a member of dangerous combine
headed by the notorious Kumalae;
and that he held party pledges so
lightly that he gave formal notice in
the midst of the session of his leav-
ing the party that elected him. The
for one, was glad to see
him go. and mindful Of the good name
Of Hawaiian Republicans it was sorry
to see him come back. The place for
such a man as Aylett is in the Home
Rule party, getting his Endorsements
rom the embezzIers who appreciated
him so well two years ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-18

The Volcano road must have repairs
if the volcano is to remain a tourist
asset. While the Advertiser opposed
the Jimmy Boyd scheme three years
ago to expend from $50, 600 to $500 on
the highway it recognizes the fact that
the time has come to lay out rea-
sonable part of that sum in making
the road passa BILE. a thing particularly
needed is a substantial system of storm
cutters carrying off water. wherever
possible, into the sinks and crevices
along the way.