davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15
60 JUDGING FURS''
A New Book on an Old Subject.
Read with Interest and
Easv to Get,

The country doctor probably makes a
better combination of common horse sense
mixed with scientific knowledge than any
ordinary man. AT any rate his example may
we'll be followed touching the use of furs for
health. The successful country doctor wears
furs-generally he owns fur overcoat Tor
fur-lined coat) and, he wears it, too.
In the northern climate fur garment is a
health necessity. People get along without
furs as they get along without many things,
but a mans wardrobe is not complete with
out fur coat, and, with the other side of the
house no argument is necessary every
woman needs furs-she needs them for health;
she ought to have them for comfort and she
wants them for their beauty and style.
Nothing adds so much to the effectiveness of
dress as furs.
A new book, nicely illustrated and easily
read in a half-hour-written from the view
point of the purchaser and wearer of furs
rather than that of the dealer or manufacturer,
is just from the press, published by Lanpher,
Skinner g. Co., the St. Paul fur manufact-
urers, whose product is on sale in the leading
retail store of every town in the Northwest
and sold from Maine to Oregon. -.
This book is called "Judging Furs.''
If any of our readers have any interest in
furs, either for themselves or as presents to
friends-men, women or children-this book
is worth asking for-which is all it costs.
A mention of this papenwill be appreciated.
Write to Lanpher, Skinner & Co., St. Paul
and they will send you the booklet and the
name of the nearest retail dealer who sells
'Lanpher Furs. !" 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15
Made Hnppu for Life.

Great happiness came into the
home of S. G. Blair, school superin-
tendent, at St. Adams, w. Va,
when his little daughter was re-
stored from the deadfui complaint
he names. He says: Ny little
daughter had St. Vitus' dance,
which yielded to no treatment, but
grew steadily worse until as a last
resort we tried Electric Bitters;
and rejoice to say, three bottles
effected a complete cure. Quick,
sure cure for nervous complains,
general debility, female weaknesses.
impoverished blood and malaria.
Guaranteed by p. r. Whitney drug
store. Price SOC.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15
" Est VALLEY.

NJ. o. Finja and family left for
Ca,Iaia last week. Mr.. Vinje has
been there the greater part Of his
time Che past Summer. The family
Of Ole Thompson also left at the
,;ea1e time.
Road overseer Otto Hjelle rounded
up road work for The year, last week.
The excellent WeAbiler this fall made
'J po-siole to finish up in good
sIape.
O. ?. Dyrud, Secretary Of the Mar
shall County Fire insurance Co.. =,
N de trip ont to Holt. last week
To adjust q loss sustained by the
company at that place.
School commenced in the south
eud Of Dist. No. 81. Monday this
week. with Miss II little Williams, of
Stephen, as teacitr.
Olaf Svean left Tor the vo,t1s last
week.
JOAN Westin made y !.!rsInesS triE
to Warren last week.
Mr. all! MIS-. .'nl' UrLyseth made
:; trip to Argyle Saturday last.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15
STEPHE
From the Leader.

From the Leader.
Ol;ar johnson Came up from Crooks
ton Wednesday to attend the wedding
of his sister.
Sir. Paul Swan son ....and wife, of
i DIS IN, Mimi, attended the
flrneral of Mr.. SwatIson's DroJner,
john, at t,lis place last Sunday.
o. e. Stevning, senior member OF
the firm of Stevning, Burlum & Co.,
of this place, arrived here from In
dependence Wis. last Friday -. MORN
ing.
IF. Hall, formerly. lawyer land
farmer of Englund,.. but now, OF
Badger, spent couple days the past
week in our city.
At the home Of .the.bride's parents
in this village "wednesday afternoon
at 5 O'Clock, Hiss Mary e. Johnson,
only daughter ofc-Mr. and Mrs. Gust
Johnson, was united in the holy
bonds of wedlock to Mr.. GUSTAV A.
Gorder, of Grafton, N. D. The
ceremony was performed by presiding
Elder Munson, of,"nDuluth- A deli
cious wedding supper was served at
6 O'Clock. Only the immediate
families of the bride and groom were
present. Miss johnson has resided
in this place" salmost all Of her life
and is very popular young lauy,
having host,.,,of friends. Mr:
Gorder is a--prosperous 1aruler Of
North Dakota residing in the city
of Grafton. The HAPPY couple left
last evening onssa short wedding tour,
after which they..will go to Grafton,
N. D., their future.home
Geo. Moran, the. Stephen-Argyle
contractor, was. here Misunderstanding
just returned with his men. (some
living here and some in Argvle) from
Northwest ,,..,Territory, where they
blilt four large elevators this fall.
Mr.. Moran..is hustler..' He and his
crew broke all records. in ,..that part
of the country in building elevators.
When he erects a building the work
is always we'll done.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15
iND|CT railroads
On Rebate CHARGE.
FEDERAL GRAND JURY VOTES
BILLS AGAINST MINNEAPO.
LIS CARRIERS.
Allegation Is Made That Refunds
Were Given to Grain Firms and In.
dividuaI Shippers Doing Business
in Northwestern Metropolis. -

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 9.-Eleven
Lcchren in the United States district
court at 4:10 p. m. Thursday, and they
cover the giving of rebates by certain
railroads and the receiving of the
same by grain firms and individuals.
The list of corporations against which
the indictments were voted, as given
out by Assistant District Attorneys
Ewart and Dickie, who have had
charge of the cases, were as follows:
The Great Northern Railroad COM
pany, four indictments and about IS
counts
The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis
& Omaha railway, one indictment and
50 counts.
Wisconsin Central railway, one in
lictment and II counts.
Minneapolis & St. Louis railway,
one Indictment and five counts.
The indictments against the rail-
roads charge the giving of rebates,
and under the head of receiving re-
bates the following true bills were re-
turned:
w. P. Devereaux company; Nc.
Caull-Dinsmore company, Minneapo-
lis; Ames-Brooke company, of Dull III;
Duluth Milling company.
Relating Is Charged.
Some of the Specific charges con-
tanned in the indictments against the
Great Northern railway were two in
dictments for giving rebates to the
Spencer Grain company, one for CIV
ing to the Observation-Disclosures company
and for giving rebates to the Spencer
Grain company.
The Omaha railroad, the Wisconsin
Central, the Minneapolis & st. Louis
we're charged with favoring the Spen-
Ger Grain company. The companies
indicted who are not railroad compa-
MES are charged with receiving re-
bates.
Besides the corporations, indict-
ments were returned against II indi
vidual officials of the railroads named
but United States District Attorney
HQupt said he would not consent to
the names being given out for publica-
ton owing to the fact that no serv-
ice had as yet been obtained upon
them.
AtIege Absorption Of Charges.
The general offense alleged in the
railroad indictments Is the absorption
Of grain elevator charges.
After the bunch of indictments had
been given out to the court the jurors
were excused for the term and told
to convene again in St. Paul.
That further and more searching
investigation into the rebate question
will be made is not denied by Assist;
ant United States District Attorney
EWart, and further revelations are ex-
pected to be made at the next sitting
Of the grand jury.
Perhaps the most surprised people
Of all were the railroads, for none O
those Interested expected Indictment:
to be brought Each company has!
made it's best endeavors to disclaim
any criminality in it's relation witt
the grain companies.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15
Returns for Past Year Show De-
crease Of 1O,937.

Paris, Nov. 12.-Public attention
again has, been drawn to the national
peril involved in the constantly dimin-
fishing birth rate. by the publication of
the vital statistics for 1908.
The births in France for this year
numbered S07,292, showing a decrease
Of 1887 from the total of 1904. g.,
The reason for this decrease is not
to be found in reduction of the num-
ter of marriages, in which the Stats
sics show slight increase over 1904,
but it apparently arises from the aver
sion of the French people to raise
'aTge families.
The National association which is
3ttu@y:ng this matter, has reached the
onclusion that it is necessary to in
,1lcate the idea that any couple that
lSes more than three children merit
I'd are entitled to : public gratitude
I'd protection.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15
RADIUM NJ.
Local news of the week,

Every body seems satisfied with
the results Of the election.
The Shell Mercantile Co. has sold
out their interests here to Mr.. Frank
w. Hilton. Mr.. Hilton has been
clerking insthis store since the first
of August, and has proved beyond Il
reasonable donbt that he is an et1i-
cienta.and able man in that line of
business. He thoroughly understands
the end.of.the mercantile, business,
therefore he contempIates carrying
a full line OF 1p-tO-date stock, which
is necessary and consistent to COM
petition, esiJtclaly at this place.
Mr. Shell, his predecessor, we under
stand, leaves for the southern part
ofsthe state where he Will Join his
wife. At present he is unsettled in
opinion as 10 what line OF Duslue,s
he will purs.le, but it is presumed
very ike v tilrb he viii lOON after
his Business at .Iane5vi:le, Miun. un-
til such time an opp )rtunltV presents
itself III some particular line ''Of buSi-
ness. Mr.. She'll has I)ne IL great
deal OF earnest all | hard work in
getting Il business established here,
that possibly few men could fave
accomplished. There is no reason
that caused him to leave, only
that his wife'> health was such THAT
she could no5 rem ,jn here with him
His m my friends wish him success in
his new abode,
J. M. Loeslie Sr. was a colnty-seat
visitor Monday.
Jesse Jensen returned from a trip
to Fargo AMI ManrhuuH after visiting
with friends and relatives.
P. r. Spaulding spent the latter
part of last week visiting with
friends at Park River, N. D. lie
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15
United States Ranks Second in Death
Rate With 7.13 Per 1000, Great
Britain Leading.

Washington, Nov 12.-The report
uron the work Of the medical depart.
ment of the army by Surgeon General
r. NJ. O'Reilly, which has just been
made public at the war department,
sees with great detail Of that service
during the calendar year 1905, and
clso compares the health OF the diff
terent armies of the world as far as
possible in view of the different con-
'litinns in each country
The United states anu urent Erl
tain are the only countries whose sta
tistics include that part of the army
serving outside of the home country.
Many of the countries have q low
death rate because their sick are
promptly discharged or retired and
die out of the service instead of on
the sick report.
The highest rate of admission to
Tie sick report is held by the Dutch
army, whose rate is 1921 per thou
sand men; with the. American army
ranking second, with 1895, and the
Russian army holding the lowest rate
Of 3.4S per thousand.
The British army ranks first in the
death rate, with 7.12 deaths per thou
sand men, the American army having
the next highest, 6.28. The Prussian
army has the lowest rate. two per
thousand men.
An important factor in Judging the
relative healthfulness of the different
| armies is the average duration of each
| case of sickness, the American army,
| according to their standard, excelling
all others except the Dutch and Ia
varian. The average duration of eac Il
case in the United States army was
less than one-half of that of the Br!.-
ish and little more than one-ha:f
that of the Spanish army
With regard to special diseases, the
admission rates in the American army
were better than in most of the armies
in the following instances: Bron.
chitis, pleurisy, pneumonia, tnhurcn.
losis, esysipelas, sunstrohe, rclapsing
fever, scarlentina and trachora The
American army, however, exceeded all
other armies in alcoholism and dyson
terry.
inneapolis.-Arrested on informa'
ton received from Butte, Mont, F. H
Carside, former cashier Of the defunc
Aetna Bank Of Butte, claims that he /,
being made scapegoat and AYERS tina
he will fight extradition to. the last ex
tremity.
Minneapolis.-1n letter replying t,
query from Oronoco. State Supt J
& w. Olsen has written that teache
connot be required to prepare kindlinl
wood, build fires or do ordinary janito
work around the school house.
y lie Sueur-George Item, Of LIE Sueul
II years Of age, son Of Gus Item, wa
Instantly killed Saturday by the acct
dental discharge Of his own rifle JUS
as he was drawing up on shore b0a
u xhich he had bsen hunti1F
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15
FOLDAHI..

FOLDAHL.
- Peter Melin left for Thief River
Falls and. Roosevelt last week. - =.
Quite q. few ladies' were present at
the sewing society at Mrs. Gillund's.
Miss Gustafson. of Viking, is work.
ing at the home of A. Ostrand.
Adolph '>Fillbrant was up from
Argyle last Saturday.
). Mrs. A. Bergstrom has gone to
Robin, Minn., TO visit her daughter,
Mrs. John Olson, and other friends.
Miss Freda accompanied her.
Alfred Willer was seen in .Radium
the other day.
Miss Tena johnson. has been visit
ing with Mrs. Aug. Dahl, Of Argyle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15

Subscribe for the Sheaf: For we
feel sorry for the man who does not
ssread his home paper: as he is like
a man without country; VI ike a
cow that grazes around promiscuously
among weeds and thiStieS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15

A. S. Rokke has finished the base
ment of his contemplated big barn.
1t is 10 by 60 feet, and built of rock
with the exception, cf one wall.
This town went Democratic on
the governship and on several of
the county officers. This seems to
Indicate that the people now do not
follow party lines as much as before,
but follow rather their personal lik-
ing OF the candidates.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15
Correspondence
FROM THE COUNTY
stopped-otf en.route at-Grand Fork

stopped. off en.route at.-Grand Forks:
We wonder why?
Miss Elsie Shantzen returned home
Saturday morning after spending
several days in Thief Rive: Falls
visiting with the Vance family.
H. L. BILLS spent Tuesday at
Warren on legal businesc. ...-
Mr.. Ole Steffarud was summoned
to the bedside of his sick mother
at..Kenyon, Mimi, for which, point
he left Saturday.i. -
Supt. Wilson, of--the Robertson
Lumber Co., was here the middle of
the week. ~
:. Something doing! You can't miss
it; for if you do, you, Twill miss the
best dance that was ever. gotten,.up
in Radium. ssCome Friday night.~and
participate with:.our city.-.ball-mates
to skip the fantastic at the city hall.
The Bank of ..Radium., is equipped
with all the facilities, necessary. I'm
connection with banking; therefore,
they solicit your business. Open --an
account with, them. -,sYou,,.will be
treated right.
IA surprise party was given --by:Ea
good..friendly bunch Of Radiumites
in honor of Mrs. MISUNDERSTANDING
birthday Mrs. Shantzen..was Ger
tainly overcome with delight when
she reaized----thes interest-~-.that her
good friends manifested. --their
willingness, which was voluntar
and unsolicited, in Offering her.
beautiful present. The presentation
was made land ..accompanied--by "a
speech by H. L. Bills. :. The. evening
was ,spent--in card ~playing, ..andsthe
Radium Quartette sang some very
appropriate ..r selections. "a fter Ia
bountiful repast, the party. Of fifty
or more departed forstheir homes:
L. J. Kreller spent--~Saturdayasand
Sunday at Thief River Fails IN con
nection with urgent business.
The Radium Quartette is rehears-
ing some new--songs entitled ss:La
Mattchiche" and..s. ~"Razzazza
Mazzazza' underline leadership .=of
Jesse Jensen. Bills sings baritone
- Clarence Spaulding and e. Koppang
fearlessly and. terociously addressed
a republican meeting in this city
last week. From. the --returns-...of
this precinct, it appears from 1.-The
count, their work was not effective.
H owever, it is no fault Of the politi-
cans as they are very able. ,,~--
Subscribe for the Sheaf: For we
feel sorry for the man who does not
ssread his home paper: as he is like
a man without a country; ul ike
cow that grazes around promiscuously
among weeds and thistieS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15
Minnesota Defeats CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-The University
It Minnesota football team defeated
he gridiron warriors from the Univer-
,ity of Chicago in a drizzling rain on
Garshall Field Saturday afternoon by
he score of to 2. The game was the
most important scheduled in the west
for the season and practically assures
the Minnesota team the title of west
ern champions. The score at the end
of the first half was to in favor OF
Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15
Advertising Man Dies Suddenly

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Ambrose l.
Thomas, president of the Lord {
Thomas advertising firm, 81 Wabash
avenue, died suddenly Saturday on the:
seventh floor of the store of Carson,
Prize, Scott & Co. Heart disease is be-
lieved to have been the cause. The
body was taken to Rolston's undertake
ing rooms by the Central police. Mr..
Thomas lived at 4722 Woodlawn ave-
nue.. He was so years old.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15

LOST Seven spring calves. Most
Of them ARE all brown and some--are
white and brown spotted. If found
please drop postal to
John N. .Olson,s
1t. Noble, MINI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15
Fire in Sportino Goods House,

New York. Nov. 12.-Sporting goods
valued at $4,000 were damaged or de-
stroyed by fire in the store of A. G..
Spalding & Co., No. 1913 Nassau
street.
FRENCH RlRTk 1STe DECLINES.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-03

zeu I, nve Is . aoo. ,..u -.
have ~ caesr. aeffye 6raiu u routh.
- sslvsu shfn * I baby ana ~
mnaeies K q athlefe g ~ eecret
whfsn M Herbert ". Han. .ssu,
fkei1ft J = 1tetcsiea 1saisea 81 ~
uen5d 4 ana. q pxsaent I citisen u
Nea Yeek elains - ho,ae. H Il
esfsain - - fsund ~ fountain 81
peepsenal ysatA ~ which reaee -
Iesa ssarched 8 lonr ana *h6pelsesly.
DnrSheems - " declarse s. vss5s !
walkina rn1jafoa uifh dSath sfsrsna
.1Ens,1 - go hst1i Is iearnsd. IL
I1nnea =. ~ va . ajl lsssons, asorsA
$500 -. sGastsrsd -from / Won
~ ! jsxt1 ~ ineiAsn Whils -
/ ltede3si1 u !. ,teeene u HA<Aael
II - = H hills q yu6e9 ~
$780, ~ that 81 nsst = baek y
- pr11ntfise No "a al eos6 m
rsre1 i ~ pefnifiye va.
/ ~ 49, e - soun1nass q ~
fsnssulnn - polntn y hinsslf. = ri
.yeosx swifh - pAynieal 6eyeaopmsn,
e : 80 i. eplaynn - ccinpi4xtsp'
: h1ushine - SsS61s 1S1.a tesi1
49, - aeeers verke wftk ~ aISst
- " Ysofh.
@We A. 6eeener.fine g { nsttoa. !.
- saya .sbeeanse ~ an 1 ssnsrntisu
- sGassA eatsrs. DnrcA soataiae -
peooso4 eleQoae nakec go ut. hut
49, - hrain suhsfAnee. nouxish0
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-03

M u 4 &kas ! ~
- 1tUMX Na{lc lse4Nakss<s
i ~ TteS - okN rHA.t
|esessssss ~ ~ ~. i \. -
z5 49, - !: y II sssss.ss -:
nj &zSse 4tx&x&exa ~ sefetSe 81
t*sS< > = shs 1seze q aeesA nskss.
= = .ss.,ssss ssss $500 q . g 5ssss
pssssss W Il. ia csss.as 5000
cAffrAL
cspsfAs sto<k s<saAils pe1a y
rkorKRry On Assi II OF raE COM
PANT.
cssa veiss - rsal sssAts.... $50. g
GAsh - sdep1eft. ss.s.s.sssxs. x2Auu19
Ls@ns 60 .nnert9Nu~A eeinx
~ Nr11 lfen a real sstats
.srte - lseSt double ~, - -. =
L>ana IN utocks an1 bonds.
he!& - collateral security. -. $4,000
ntoekn and bond. owned ~
To eomDAny <..s....*..s... l.$seses00.
Fs'Aa .''-'s IlxsiiririEi. = ~. 'sses
cspteal seock ectaaln paid
Am00ut q ou04fae3 pf&ut-
ume on IN outstandin9
xl4ke s<.s...s z*ANAstS0-N
rssaa l,assnsiss -. ........ q lsl.Is0OO
rHE STATE or soUTH DAKOTA.
Department of Insurance.
Companysu cert1Gcate ct Authority.
Wherein The F1remen's Fund Innur-
sgs ave 4 a. :d
b TIL o1lce 4 eWorn abatement exhibit
~ ~ ko1d1ticn rnd business ~ Of May
had. HR1 roaformable 10 thu require
nents of the laws Of this state. rexulat-
RI The hpsiness q. lnsurancs: and
Whsrss !, The said company has nied
= this ef1ce 1uly certified COPY Of 49,
:hArtar. With cert1ncate 81 oxoontnetions
4 corpplience With the r4quarsmeutn ~
~ fn6urAnce law efort19lo:
Nov. Therefore. Il John g. Rerkins.
Commissioner ~ lpnuraaoe sof the State
& UQuth Dakota pursuant to the pro-
'taton6 OF eaid laws. ~ hereby certify
hi the ah0ve named c4mpany r fully
mSowkred through IT. authorized eGents
IN fnsurance Ii tkis state according to
ave- thereof pnail. thu 11st day a. -Ds-
n festirnony whereof. have herounto
~ my hard and ssaI AZ Pierre. this
s3ssi JOHN c. PERKTNs.
Commissioner Of Insurance.
~ y T. wslseth. chisf Clerk.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

rooms was $25 a month, this would be
the minimum charge, or rather the max
imum charge for that apartment for
five months in the year, In the other
seven months it would be $25 a month
plus 81 month The tenant would
in practice be receiving 81 a month
rebate for five months, or 500 on the
years rental. .s-.,. e.,
: This plan seems more reasonable to
some building owners than to compel
tenants to pay fat rate month in and
month out, when the actual expense Of
running the property is much less for
at least five months Of the year in
this climate
eve have got to come to it, I
Think said Wallace c.. McWhinney,
secretary of the Minneapolis rental
board. "It is proper that a man who
rents six, rooms should, pay more for
his heat than one who requires heat for
only four. Some of the agents are con-
sidering making a. different rate on
flats winter and summer. We have to
furnish heat about seven months and
then should charge the:stenants for the
coal used. The plan would be to make
a minimum rate for the apartments and
then add so much a room month,
say $l..''
Mr.. McWhinney said that the rental
board was holding ness meetings just
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
MEMORIAL TO POETS !.
MEETS WITH FAVOR
Plan Is on Foot to Establish Mem.
orial to Keats and Shelley
in Rome.
New York Herald Special Gable Service. Cop.
right 1906, by the New York Herald.

London, July 6.-The proposed memo
rial to Keats and Shelley takes more
interesting form than most memorials
to dead authors. About three years
ago some American and British literary
men in Rome organized committee to
purchase the house on Piazza di Spag
ma. They have now succeeded in Sc
curing an option on the house running
until the first month of next year. The
.sum Of 100000 is required for the ac-
tual purchase Of the house, but consid-
erahly more will be needed as an en-
dowment fund to provide for the equip
ment, care-taking. etc.
Lord Crewe is chairman Of the COM
mittee, among the members Of which
are, such distinguished persons as Ar
thur Balfour, Augustine Birrell, George
Meredith. A. G. Swinburne and Thomas
Hardy. So far, Americans, who are al
ways eager to do honor to English lit
erature, have been more generous in
their gifts than the English.
4 Marie Corelli IS novel will have the
title, The Treasure Of Heaven, and
the descriptive subtitle, g Romance Of
Riches. The volume will have new
portrait Of the author as frontispiece.
The fact that Nudes library usually