davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-04
LITTLE BOY BLUE
His Mother Blows His Horn.

A lady living in Illinois writes about
food to a friend whose little girl has a
delicate stomach, and we are priv
LEGGED to quote from her letter:
'"The best way to advise you in little
Bessie's case is, feel, to tell you what
I did for my Little Boy Blue He was
like your daughter, very fond of white
bread, potatoes, and the usual food OF
the everyday table. His appetite
seemed good and he ate freely, but,
like little Bessie, he didn't seem to get
the proper amount of nourishment out
of his food, was puny in body and,
lacking strength, was peevlsh and half
sick most of the time.
7 was very much worried about
him, because couldn't ind the right
sort of fod for hin-the ordinary
brea kfast foods didn't seem to answer.
At last, a. few months ago, determ-
med to try Grape-Nuts. confess l
was almost in despair, and had but
little hope that it would prove any
better than the other prepared foods.
t'The result was most surprising
Boy Blue took to the Grape-Nuts food
and it did him good from the begin
ming He has gained steadily in
weight, strength and good spirits, and
has taken on a complexion like wild
rose. His eyes fairly dance with
health and happiness-his peeYIsh-
Then husband and both began to
eat Grape-Nuts food, and with the
best of results. He finds it especially
beneficial as a brain food. You know
that one with his sedentary habits
needs something specially adapted to
such conditions-mueh nourishment
in small bulk. He finds it in Grape
Nuts food, and he says he does better
work since he began to eat it than
@Give your baby Grape-Nuts and
I'll guarantee the results. Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek
Mich.
There's a reason.
Read the little book, "The Road to
MELVILLE" in each package.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-04

members of the chorus and orchestra
pretty we'll,
Il did not recognize a single member
of the Conreid chorus in Kansas City,
and only one member of the orchestra;
the first horn player, and he's an artist,
if ever there was one. He's an old fell
low, but very clever. He plays with
sort of dramatic action, as the singers
sing. He wears his hair long, and,
when the company is travelling. might
easily be taken for a baritone OF
course I recognized Mime. Bauermester.
This old lady has been a member of
the company ever since have been
familiar with it. She takes minor parts,
and appears at every performance.
Whom she dies of old age, and the de-
plorabIe event cannot he long deferred,
intend to send flowers. Some mem
bers of the chorus are mothers OF
daughters who sing with them. If you
contemplate engaging in the grand OPP
era business, here is an idea: if you
want a good chorus, you must get an
ugly one. Good looking people, as a
rule, can't sing. There are exceptions,
of course, but not enough to organize
a chorus of a hundred voices"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-04

yards is done by four crews Of five
men, each making twenty more en-
ployes. Two private car porters also
are located at Topeka.
Three yard clerks keep the freight
records in the freight yards. The round
house force includes ten men and the
car repairers' gang embraces twelve
more. Six people are required to han
die the business at the local storehOuse.
Ten men are employed at the work
at the coal chutes and in cleaning stock
cars on the cleaning tracks in the
freight yards.
Two men are required to attend to
the water treating plant, and twenty
two section men and lamp tenders are
located at Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-04
MORE BOTCH WORK.
School Board Votes to Replace Bran
ner Heating Plant.

Just to keep in practice the board of
education IS still replacing heating
plants in school buildings. The board
mas become so adept at this during the
past half dozen years that it is very
little waste Of time for the board to
tear out worthless heating plants and
put in new ones-but is it expensive.
At the meeting Of the board last night
it was decided to have Lewis & Kitch-
en-, of Kansas City, who installed the
heating plants in the high manual
training, Sumner, Quincy, LOwman Hill,
Potwin and other schools prepare
plans for a hot air heating system for
the Branner school,
When the BTanner building was built
some five years ago a heating plant
was installed by a Topeka firm. The
plant was failure from the start and
the building has always been cold in
winter weather. Now the board of ed
ucation viii have the entire heating
plant torn out and new system in
stalled some time this summer.
The board of education IL the last
half dozen years, put in and then torn
out and replaced half & dozen heating
plants in the city schools. This was
done in the high school twice in the
last lew years. The heating plants in
/ the Topeka schools have been so worth
less and so expensive it would at least
be cheaper If the board had stuck to
the old fashioned stove system.
Mr.. Wilson reported that in order to
have the manual training building pro-
perly lighted for the grand public o9-
ening that the board would have to let
a contract for fixtures to cost S1S7.
Judge Carver suggested that as the
| finances Of the board are very low that
the opening be in the day time and the
money be saved. Superintendent
Whittemore explained that If the fix
lures were not put in that the ends of
! the electric wires, which the fixtures are
to be attached to- would be sticking
| through the ceilings and would not look
good to the public when the building is
| inspected. Some members of the board
1 thought it would look good to the pub
I lie to see q balance on the school board
expense ledger instead of a deficiency.
1t was finally decided that rather than
! to have each visitor carry tallow dip
1 front OF their headgear in order to IL
illuminate their way through the rooms
and corridors of the manual training
school during the grand opening that
/ the board would spend the money for
electric light fixtures.
The board then voted Miss Bunker. in
| structor of drawing, $25 to defray her
/ expenses in attending the meeting of
/ the Western DrdwiEg Teachers assCei-
atian at Chicago
/ The board ratified an old bond deal.
+ Last fail the board issued, in all. S122-
/ COO in per cent twenty year bonds.
/ worth. Then when the board offered
4a25 the board. which had Just invested
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-04

$12S, 600 in next to worthless Comanehe
county bonds at AZ per cent to run 80
years, threw up its hands and said that
the sacred school fund could not afford
to take gilt edged twenty year bonds at
per cent. The interest was too low
The school fund commission let things
drag but refused to take the bonds.
Last night the board passed a resolu-
ton authorizing the sale of the bonds
to Mcdonald, Mccoy & Co, of Chicago.
The accrued interest amounts to S785
and this will be paid as the commission
in the deal.
The board appointed Judge Carver
fer with the board of county commits
sioners relative to combining the posi-
tions of the city and country truancy
Officer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-04

when she met the delivery team. A
crowd of boys were hanging on the rear
of the wagon and had momentarily dis
tracted the attention of the driver who
allowed the team to get beyond his con-
troll AS the girl Unanswered to get out
of the way the team turned in the same
direction and ran full tilt into her,
throwing her to the ground, the wheels
of the wagon passing over her PROSTATE
body Her collar bone was broken IN
addition to severe cuts and gashes upon
her. head. She was removed Immediate
ly to her home where she was resting
as easily as could be expected this
morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-04
CITIZENS TICKET WINS.
Stalwarts Are Overwhelmed in the
Village OF Oakland.

In the Oakland city election held
Monday, the Citizens ticket won a
decisive victory over the Republican
ticket It indicates that the people
of Oakland desire to keep the admin
istration of city affairs down there out
of politics.
Don Caughman, who was the Citi-
zens' candidate for mayor, received
246 votes. while F. A. Brigham, the
present mayor and Republican can
didate. received only 40.
The vote for members Of the coun-
ell was as follows:
Citizens ticket. E. Orner, 222;
John Stuart. 254; John Lingo, 225; r.
P. Taylor, 243; Charles Vandeventer,
23O.
Republican ticket-C. M. Stock
ham, 1877; DR.. Ensign. 143; N. E
Copeland, 172; Oscar Neil, 1853; P. J.
Nichols, 1913.
There was no contest on the office
of police judge. J. D. Hall was
elected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-04
NEW MANAGEMENT.
Turkish Bath House Under National
Hotel Changes Hands.

The excellent bath house under the
National hotel is now under the man
agement of Mr.. E. G. Anderson. These
Turkish bath parlors for both ladies
and gentlemen are the best in the
state. All kinds of baths are given. as
well as massage treatment. The high
standard set by Mr.. and Mrs. Kihl-
berg, who formerly controlled this
bath house but who are now running
a large establishment in Excelsior
Springs, Mo, has been kept up; in
fact, a number of improvements have
been made since their departure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-04

often ends IN sad accident. To heal ac-
cidentaI injuries use Bucklen's Arnica.
Salve. "A deep wound in my foot, from
an accident - writes Theodore SchueIe. of
Columbus o. caused me great pain
Physicians were helpless, but Bucklen's
Arnsca Salve quickly healed it Soothes
and heals burns ike magic &c at Arm
old DRUG Co, 81 North Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-04
RUN OVER By DELIVERY WAGON
Twelve Year Old Daughter of August
Foberg Seriously Hurt.

A 12-year-old daughter of August n.
Foberg. g stone mason residing at Sl5
Clay street, was run over by delivery
wagon belonging to Mueller Bros, gro
GERS, at s o'clock last night and severely
hurt.
The girl was riding on bicycle down
West Fifth street and was close to the
corner of Fifth and Fillmore streets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-04

The jury for the April term Of the
Shawnee district court assembled this
morning and were given some fnstruc-
tons by Judge Dana The members
are:
G. W. Platt, John Russell. James
Palmer, G. P Gill, B. G. Williams.
Cary. johnson, John W. Upper. Dick
Bogby. George II. Benson, Mckee
Jack. A. T. Allen, Thomas Bell, NJ. -.
Cunningham, c. G. Harrison, w. ].
Ransdell. E. B. woodruff. ]. A. Reece.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-04
SHAMROCK IS SOLD.
r. I. Lee Disposes of One of His Fine
Horses.

Robert I. Lee, the Topeka horse
man. has sold his stallion Shamrock.
The horse has already been shipped
to New York Mr.. Lee refuses to tell
the name of the purchaser or the price
paid. He says that the buyer re-
duested that nothing be said about the
purchase. 1t is certain, however, that
The price paid is well up in four fig
ures. Shamrock was raised by Mr..
Lee in Kentucky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-04

Observation Cafe Cars in service on
Wabash Day Trains between Kansas
City and St. Louis. both directions and
on Wabash New York Fast Mail train
No. 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-04
SAVE MONEY
AND


Where It will work for you night and
day earning you to 6 per cent ace
cording to time.
The Capitol Building and LOan AssoeIat'n
Send Tor BOOllet. 5s4 Kansas ara
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-04
| CURED MY RUPTURE
{ VIII Show YOu How 80 Cure Yours
FREE.

was helpless beddden years double rupture
No truss said would die IL mot operated
myself by simple discovery WIN
send by write s. Il cured and has
since thousands It win Write to-day Capt WA
Ceilings Box 544, Wasertown, N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-04

The board ratified an old bond deal.
Last fall the board issued, in all. S122.-
GOO in 4 per cent twenty year bonds.
The state school fund took S4A. goo
worth. Then when the board ofered
SIS, 600 In 4 per cent bonds to run until
4a25 the board which had just invested
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-04

The board then voted Miss Bunker. in
structor Of drawing, SIS to defray her
expenses in attending the meeting of
the Western DraWiT.g Teachers asss;ci-
atSon at Chicago.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-20
t@%s %A&a Ns -as SsNs SC, 0% U%%%e 2 LIRE AND THERE. z { s %&&@N&>&&>&N&

Frank Babcock spent Sunday in the city,
 Penn-Wyoming Copper is ad- vancing. Buy now. 73btf
 Dr. A. J, Causey was down from Swifton Monday.
 For Sale Cheap-Base burner for $10. Apply to this office. If
 For pure Rockland Sugar House Molases call on Gullette.
 Pure Louisiana ribbon cane molasses on sale at Bowen's Cash Store. 74btf
 Banks pay three per cent. Penn-Wyoming pays twelve per cent. It is as safe as an invest ment can be, 73btf
 Give us your orders for meats and We will see that they are promptly delivered to any part of the city. Pettet < Stiles.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-20

C1idl1Sso NNdG LAA4 Alcao oOCA OOil- | fined to his bed quite sick with
 fever for several days. For sale or trade for town
 property, my residence in East
 Newport. Mrs. Alice Stephens If.
 If you want pure Sugar House
 Molasses go.to Gullette's and get
 the Rokland, 65 cents gallon. 76
 Lost-Gold locket, on Front
 street. Finder will receive re-
 ward by returning to Miss Birdie
 Darling. 74d1w |) Fresh and cured Meats of all kinds, with fish and game in season. Call yp Pettet & Stiles.
 Phone 195. 46dtf | .Attorney J. F. Gau4ney of Jonesboro, candidate for attor- ney general, was at the Creigh- ton Sunday night.
 II Mrs. A. Weatherford and
 daughter, Miss Lena, of Olyphant
 spent Saturday in the city and took in the big circus, If you can spare $7.00 a month
 for a while I can help you to be-
 come Independent. Elmo Rid deli, Jacksonport, Ark. 73btf Oysters fresh, Tn bulk, sold in pi1,ts and qoafts, at
 Bracy Confectionery Com
 pany. 74btt The OLD RELIABLE ETNA Insurance Company for Accident,
 Health and Liability. Call on c. R. Hite, City Agent. 48d1mo.
 The great closing out sale
 of the Bailey Mercantile Co.
 is sti11 going on. Big redoc-
 ton in prices this week. Mrs. J. A. Williamson and daughter and Mrs. R. T. Mag
 ness and children of Newark enjoyed the circus in Newport
 Saturday.
 | MT. and Mrs Allie Huddleston left for Cotton Plant Saturday
 afternoon, where Mrs. Huddle- ston will visit her mother for sev-
 eral weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Holmes returned to their home in Little 1 Rock Saturday night after visit to their sister, Mrs. w. w. McMinn.
 It has been like a bee hive
 inside the Bailey Mercantile
 Go. store from morning on
 til night since their great
 closing out sale started. 78 Albert Drummond was taken quite sick Saturday night, and
 for several hours was thought to ; be in critical condition, but was much better Monday. While asleep he had become asphyXiat- ed from gas escaping from a coal stove.
 All members of the Musical . Study Club and pupils of the last |, year class are requested to meet at the studio Tuesday afternoon, after school, to arrange for a
 concert to be given at the opera ' house Dec. 4th. Mrs. Edyth
 Johnson.
 The home of Rev. J. l. May
 nard at Brinkley was burned last week and the entire con-
 tents destroyed, being partly covered by insurance. MT. May f nard was away from home, and Mrs. Maynard was prostrated
 with heat.
 , Mercantile and Financial Times, 64 Murray street, New
 York: Please give me your opln- ion of S10O investment in Penn z Wyoming Copper stock. Yours, respectfully, T. J. Sullivan, 10
 Apple street, Lynn, Mass. Sl0O,
 Sl, OO0 or S1OO,Oo0 could not be better invested than in Penn
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-20

All up-to-date housekeepers use Red Cross Ball Blue. It makes clothes clean and sweet as when new. All grocers. If
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-08-10
cLAss-NATuRAL HISTORY

Superintendent in Charge NJ. Redck.
I'll Animals Indigenous to North Da.
kota, stuffed and mounted SO 90 81 90
7l2 Animals heads Indigenous to North
Dakota, stuffed and mounted 200 100
713 Birds indigenous to Mort. Dakota,
stuffed ami mounted . 200 100
ia Col. ctive exhibit of animals ami.
mails heads, and birds mounted
and stuffed :......:.......... 500 500
us Woods, native to North Dakota,
dressed, and naming each variety 100 so
ZIG Collection of not less than Is va.
rieties native woods ..... 500 800
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-08-10

$50 Two bushels Red Fyfe Wheat. s. 81
631 Two bushels White Fyfe WHEAT. !
632 Two bushels Scotch Fyfe Wheat !
633 Two bushels 6-rowed Barley. I
ga Two bushels Proved Barley. .......b I
635 Two bushels Q ................. L
CSC Two bushels White Oats ......... !
637 Two bushels Black Oats .......... ]
638 Two bushels Flax Seel ............ !
63S One bushel Buckwheat ............ ;
GAL Peas large. two bushels ............ !
642 Peas, small, two bushels ............t ]
643 White Beans, one bushea. .......... !
GA Ten ears Corn, Flint, White OF Vel
IOW v =
645 Ten ears Corn, Dent, White or Yea-
GAG Display of Corn, 1--WE varieties. ten
ears each. :. :. :. >. >. :. ....10 s
CAT Timothy Seed one bushel ........6 8
648 Austrial Bronze, one bushe. !
64e Emmer or Speltz Observation-Disclosures. =
$50 Corn, three bundles on stalk. =
651 Wheat three sheaves In straw......2 -
657 OATS three sheaves in straw........ =
663 Barley, three sheavee in straw......
664 Collection Farm Grains in straw....6 ]
655 Collection Cultivated Grasses ......3 !
CSC Collection Wild Grasses. ...........3 !
All field grains and grass seeds must be grown IN
the year 1905 and the samples taking the rst prize
to become the property Of the Society.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-08-10
cLAss-scHooLs

cLAss-scHooLs
Superintendent in charge, Prof J. H. McLain.
Open to pupils under Is years Of age
759 Geography, relief map ..........$2. 90 81. 90
760 Geograph map OF North Dakota. 500 200
761 Geography, colored Typographical
map Of North Dakota .......... zoo 100
762 Graded series of drawings. Qndus-
trial. freehand) ................ 200 100
7o3 Graded series Of drawings (objects,
freehand) .. .. .. .. .. 200 LOO
764 Ctayun drawing Observation-Disclosures. 200 100
765 Kindergarten exhibit ............. 500 200
1854 Individual samples of kinder
garten work. open to children
under years of age............ 20e 100
760a Geography, may of the United
States. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 800 200
(Third prize Sl.oO
761a Pen sketches. 200 LOO
762a Penmanshp, exhibit of writings. 200 100
762a Botany nature study, exhibit of
North Dakota plants collected,
arranged and named by chill
dren. Observation-Disclosures. 800 200
764a Botany, original composition
nature study, buds, animals
or plants. ......................2 200 loo
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-08-10
Observation-Disclosures

game up to the eigth inning. the
cooperstown boys running in
seven scores to their opnonan+.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-08-10

RULES GOVERNING EXHIBITS
1. All articles in this class must be the handwork
of and owned by the exhibitor. The wori Display"
refers in the first part the quality and in the
ond to quantity.
2. Articles that received premiums at any preced-
ing fair will not be allowed to compete this year.
The articles Of collection display cannot be
entered separately for individual premiums.
g. No person can enter more than two articles
under the same list number in any class except in
collections.
T. Under the general head Embroidery" each
kind must compete with its kind Silk embroidery
cannot compete with worsted embroidery.
g. The committee are Instructed not to award
premiums unless the articles deemed worthy OF
merit, nor to articles borrowed or purchased for
competition, those incorrectly named.
6. Any article having been properly entered can
be forwarded with the entry card attached by
(charges prepaid) to the superintendent of the de-
partment, Grand Forks, N. D., who will place the
goods exhibition, and return them to the exhtbio,
at the close Of the fair. The Society cannot be 70
sponsible for breakages in china, canned goods etc.
in transit to and from the fair
2. Work Of girls under Is must be done witaou
assistance from parent, teacher or Others
8. Articles on exhibition cannot be removed unit
the close Of the fair except upon written permission
from the superintendent.
9. Articles entered for exhibition. including fruit
jellies Jams and all canned goods. and bread cake
cookies, etc., must be placed in the several depart
ments not later than 10 o'clock a.. M, August %
1905. Exhibitors requested to make entries will
the secretary at least week before the opening
the fair. No entries can be received after ocloc]
p m.
No entrance fee will be charged for exhibits
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-08-10
Agricultural Products

Superintendent in Charge, E. 3. Reed.
Grain exhibited in this class shall be Judged by it's
purity and freedom from mixtures and be entirely
fcea n0Yioua u,oad
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-08-10

VIM BE able to pay ali debts
although they run behind aboutl
S4U this year. Next year we
Will We will have q h;o,.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-08-10

All field grains and grass seeds must be grown In
the year 1906 and the samples taking the fst prize
to become the property Of the Society.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-08-10

ed by q. W.
ool District
Aug. 18th,
chool build.
ecifcatior,s
zee. Board
get any or
SON.
nTwp.
ANNUAL
oGUE OF
y things for
nest Field
y Corn and
on Earth.
Fruit and
3S.
order.
smarck, N.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-08-10
Dairy Products
Superintendent in Charge, Dan Mccain.
cLASs-cHEEsE

SeASS-(nEeSe
Sec. 1st 3D. Sd.
Cheese will be Judged on the following points:
Flavor. IS; body, 80: color, Is; finish, 10.
GO Cheese s. coored, 60 lbs. over.
made in 1904 $500 $500
Cpl Cheese 8. Factory White, made in
ASV~'. O.VV S.VS
ooe Cheese. homemade, Whole milk
cheese 800 sou
cLASS-sUTTER
Butter or packages containing 1t must not be
branded or exhibit any marks before being ju1ged
Butter will be judged on the following points: Fla
vor, As; grain rs; color, Is; sailing. TO- finish s.
The general standard of color will be June Grass
Butter" Bradley butter boxes holding five pounds
can be had upon application to the secretary.
62s Two packages of Creamery Of not
less than 20 pounds each ......$15 SO s.
624 Twenty pounds creamery, prints. Is 10
62S Sweepstakes, Best Creamery Butter
on Exhibition Observation-Disclosures. Diploma
62S Package, Farm Dairy, not less than
627 Ten pounds prints. Farm Dairy.
62S Five pounds made by Dairy Maid
under Is years Of age ..........
CD Exhibits Of Dairy Products. ....... 10
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-08-10

Miscellaneous
euperinteudent In Charge, T. g. Kneeland.
clASS-PLANTs AND FLOWERS FOR ANA
TEuR9
- 1t. 1nd.
n Plants IN pots, collection Of six va.
oUG4eO .vS'vV ve'S~
0o.Deeonfas IN pots, collection q
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-08-10

Women's Department
Superintendent, Mrs. T. w. McCosker; Assdshants
Mrs. ]. D. Bacon, Mrs. r. H. Mccoy.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-08-10

Garden Vegetables
Superintendent In Charge. W. w. Reyleck.
cLAss-cARpEN VEGETABLES AND POTATOES
Vegetables and potatoeo will be judged with ree.
erence TO s1e qualtty, appearance and neakneeo OF