davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08
WOMAN AND TOTS
DISAPPEAR AFTER
HOLLYWOOD FIRE
Neiuhhors Discover Home Ablaze
and Mother Gone with
Two Children
POSSES ON HUNT IN HILLS
Fear of Violence Alarms Friends,
and Police and Deputies
Lead Search
POSSES ON HUNT IN HILLS

Suffering from nervousness so acute
that it may have caused dementla'
Mrs. A. r. Spencer disappeared from
her home, 4312 Santa Monica avenue
Hollywood, yesterday morning, taking
her two children with her A. few
minutes after she left the house
neighbors discovered that it was on
fire. The flames were extinguished
with slight loss. There were signs
that kerosene had been poured on
some of the woodwork and the author
tiles believe that Mrs Spencer, in her
frenzied condition, tried to burn the
house.
When the excitement attending the
fire had subsided, it was reported to
the detective department and the sher-
ifs office that Mrs. Spencer and her
children were missing. AS she re-
Gently was released from an asylum
in northern California 1t is feared
that the woman might have taken the
children into the mountains north OF
Hollywood where they may meet with
violence. Motorcycle Patrolman owen
and two deputy sheriffs passed the en-
tire afternoon searching the hills for
the missing woman and her children,
Albert aged z, and Victorian aged 1O.
An investigation showed that Mrs.
Spencer since returning home from
the asylum had quarreled violently
with her husband on several occasions.
According to neighbors, Spencer was
never to blame and always sym
pathized with his wife on account of
her affliction. Following these diff
culties, it is said Mrs. Spencer al
most invariably deserted her husband
for a number of hours, and on one
occasion stayed away almost two days.
The neighbors believe her disappear
ance yesterday followed similar trou-
bic at home.
PASSED NIGHT IN LOS ANGELES
According to Mrs. l.. A. Wiseman,
a neighbor, Mrs. Spencer left home
Tuesday evening with her children
and passed the night in Los Angeles.
Some time after her husband had gone
to work yesterday morning. about 10
o'clock, she returned. After staying
in the house a few minutes she took
the children a few blocks away on
Avery street, then returned to the
house. In less than five minutes she
again came out of the house and ap-
parently joined the children. Shortly
afterward the house was seen to be on
fire.
Mrs. Spencer seemed to have much
trouble said Mrs Wiseman. "At
times she would slrout and scream and
excite the whole neighborhood How
ever, / think she loved her children
and I cannot believe that she would
ever try to hurt them. 1 believe that
the woman and her children will be
found"
Spencer, according to all the neigh
bors, is an estimable man and in no
way to blame for his wifes actions.
He has lived in Hollywood for nearly
two years. 1t Is said his wife re-
turned home from the asylum about
six weeks ago at his request, Until
her return the children lived with rel
atives. He is a salesman in down
town department store.
Mrs. Spencer is 35 years old and has
been married thirteen years. She is
said to have suffered from nervous
trouble all her life.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08
PASADENA GETS LIBRARY
ASSOCIATION CONVENTION

PASADENA, Dee. S.-Pasadena will
entertain the 1911 convention of the
National Library association begin
ming May 10, according to advces re-
ceived here yesterday. 1t is planned
to hold the sessions in the Hotel
Maryland amphitheater, now under
construction.
Miss Helene Haines, former officer of
the association and assistant at the
local library: Miss Nellie Russ, local
librarian, and Purd B. Wright, Ii
brarian of , Los Angeles. have been
working for some time to have Pasa-
dena named as the meeting place
This city was selected by a unan-
imous correspondence vote of the nine
directors of the national association.
1t is thought upwards VI 500 delegates
will attend
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08
CONGRESS GIVES $4,000
FOR LOS ANGELES HARB0R

Los Angeles harbor gets $270,000 in
the congressional appropriation for
rivers and harbors. according to a tel
egram received in this city yesterday
from Congressman James McLachlan
at Washington. The sum will be used
to complete the harbor entrance up
to and including the turning basiu
which will have a depth of thirty feet
Channels 200 feet wide and twenty feet
deep from the turning basin through
the east and west basins will also be
made out of the appropriation. The
telegram follows
Los Angeles harbor gets $270,000 in
this bill to complete entrance up to
and including turning basin to a depth
OF thirty feet, and also to complete
channels from turning basin through
east and west basin 200 feet wide and
twenty feet deep.
JAMES McLACHLAN."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08
Ia INDIANS REPORTED
MURDERED BY THIEVES

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.-Fourteen
shoshone Indians are supposed to have
been killed and their bodies with those
of their horses to have been buried in
two trenches in Elk county. New, ac-
cording to a communication sent to
the department Of justice by It. Bar
Icy Lee, prosecuting attorney for Cas-
sia county Idaho, who seeks to have
the department aid in bringing the
murderers, who are said to be white
horse thieves. to Justice.
The attorney writes that his inform
trs are three Indians whose wives. and
children were among those "slaugh-
tered by white men and their remains
ooncealed and burned.e
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES
Bar association meeting adjourns. PAGE 3
Edison and inner Harbor gas companies of
Long Beach effect million dollar merger.
PAGE 3
Hollywood woman and her two children
PAGE 1
annual report. PAGE 3
oberator quits court house elevator just
PAGE 12
Ill health causes young man to kill him, .
City planning commission visits harbor and
organizes PAGE IL
Footpads kidnap Hill street man in auto
mobile and rob him. PAGE 1
Boy of IL undergoes operation in brain to
cure truancy. PAGE IL
County money will be available soon for
Ballona road district improvements PAGE Z
Society, clubs and music. PAGE 8
Editorials and letter box. PAGE 4
Marriage licenses. births deaths. PAGE 10
Weathef report. PAGE 10
Citrus fruit report. PAGE 9
SOUTH CALIFORNIA
smugglers dodge United States cutter
at San Diego and land thirty-two
il'9' ~ - PAGE 2
Japanese war fleet sails away amid Inn
pressive ceremonies. PAGE G
Auto party narrowly escapes drowning as
car backs down grade to ocean. PAGE 6
COAST
San Francisco hotel keeper shoots wo-
PAGE =
Recall Of judiciary is voted into Ari-
zona constitution. PAGE
EASTERN
Republicans whitewash Ballinger and
Democrats may try to force his resig-
nation. PAGE l
Representative Wilson OF Illinois denies
charge that he obtained money in Lori
mer case. PAGE 2
Tariff fight is started in house. but senate
delays action. PAGE /
FOREIGN
Guerrero reported to have fallen into hands
of Mexican revolutionists. PAGE l
Waldorf Astor, expatriated American, is
elected to British parliament. PAGE /
Pay -you-enter cars are wrecked by mob
in Toronto. PAGE 1
MINING AND OIL
Oil men desire only remedial legisla-
ton. PAGE
Engineers report on proposed Palmer
pipe line to coast. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08
REVOLUTlONISTS MENACE
RESIDENTS IN HONDURAS
Puerto Cortez Heavily Garrisoned
in Anticipation of Attack

PEURTO CORTEz. Honduras Dec.
Cvia wireless to New Orleans).-
anticipation of a revolutionary attack,
this city is intrenched and heavily gar
risoned by government troops. The
authorities are momentarily expecting
an attack.
The report emanating from Teguci-
galpa last week that revolutionists
had captured all the cities on the
coast was without foundation, but for
answer the government has been max
ing preparations for a revolutionary
outbreak. The country is in a state of
unrest and the feeling among the
American colony is that President Da-
villa is facing the gravest crisis of his
career.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08
THOU SHALT NOT TREAT
TACOMA COMMANDMENT

TACOMA, Dec. Am anti-treating
ordinance was adopted by the city
commission today making the buying
of an Intoxicating drink for another
person "A misdemeanor. The measure
was introduced by Mayor Fawcett and
supported by two of the four comnls-
sioners. 1t goes into effect within ten
days. The ordinance is generally con-
sidered a joke but the mayor declares
he will see that it is enforced.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08
MASKED MEN HOLD UP
HOTEL CLERK-STEAL $50

II. A. Lee, night clerk of the Hotel
Woodward, AL West Eighth street,
was held up in the Office of the hotel
at 1:45 this morning by two masked
men who at pistols point forced him
TO give them the contents of money
drawer amounting to about $50. The
men backed cut of the hotel office and
escaped
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08
RUM0R LINKS CASTELLANE'S
NAME WITH PARIS SUICIDE

PARIS, Dec. IA rumor was cur
rent tonight that Frenchman, well
known in aristocratic and political cir
cles. had committed suicide The re-
port associated the tragedy with the
name of Count Boni dc Castellane, but
no reason for this was forthcoming
and no confirmation whatever could be
obtained.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08
ARZONANS VOTE
JUDICIARY RECALL
IN CONVENTION
Democrats Firm Despite State
ment that Taft Will Veto
Statehood Bill
HOT TALK IN CONVENTION
Election SYSTEM Public Debt,
Revenue and Taxation Propo-
SitionS Are Adopted
HOT TALK IN CONVENTION

WASHINGTON, Dec. !. - Governor
Sloan of Arizona, who called on Presi-
dent Taft today to tell him of the work
of the constitutional convention, said
the proposed constitution is about the
"worst affair ever turned out and OBJ
jectiOnnble TO all classes"
He declared he Is going back to Ari-
zOna to fight against its ratification by
the people. confident there had been n
"big change in sentiment since the dele
gates to the convention were elected"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-08
LOS ANGELES RANKS
SECOND IN BUILDING
GAIN FOR NOVEMBER
Especial to The Herald)

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.--The American con-
tractors resume of November of build
ing in forty-seven large cities, just made
public, shows per cent total decrease
from November of last year. Half the
cities show gains. Toledo leads with
17S per cent gain. Los Angeles is Sec
Ond with sc per cent. Columbus GA
per cent, and Atlanta sc per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05
HOTEL DURHAM.

Best view, best table, best auto
mobile resort Hotel Durham, West
Shore. Otto Peters, Proprietor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05
SILVER SPRING PARK HOUSE.

In private park, directly on lake.
Home garden. Furnished tents. Open
all year. c. L. Corby, Landing. n. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05

have Feb. rates aAO0 ~ gM
mrI ding shore rHcursions. n UNNkMV
cnchan ing daIs Stop over WWeefOR
privileges Program ready. kuUtGE
FEANkC. CLARk Times Itidg.. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05
The FOREST.

X. g. GobIs, Prop. Directly on
lake. Best facilities for Watsr sports.
Cool. Homelike. Quiet P. o. ld-
dress, Landing. n ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05
1HE LAKE VIEW HOUSE.

accommodates $50. Attractively
,.l,ei In park Of 20 acres. Write
Cor terms Thomas r. Moore Hotel
o VI Arlington. N. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05
Leading Hotels
NEW BRESLIN HOTEL

Casino, grill rooms and gaFage
.7tror accommodations Exeep-
17l facilities for automobiistS. p.
. address, MI Arlington, n. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05
HOTEL BOUIEVARn.

FiTst-claSS accommodations. Albert
N. RettenmaieT, PROP. P. o. adj
dress, Mt. Arlington, N. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05
MOUNT ARLINGTON HOTEL.

John r. Macdonald, Prop. Nicely
situited Special attention given lu-
tomobile parties P. o. address, Ne.
Arlington, n. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05

On the lake. Private dock. Auto
mobile pntieS accommodated. z.
]. Lee, Nj. Arlington, n. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05
ScHAFER's HOTEL

Oren all year American and Eu-
.1?ean plans. Telephone, 71-Ho-
-itcong p O. address, NJ Airing
go. H. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05
WESTMOREl-AND,

The Lakes Model Hotel. Most
accessible to lake. city and country.
Open all year A. 5. Bryant, Mgr,
Landing. n J.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16

pared, drop II into its measuring
bowl. When the measure is full put
the fruit and sugar In the preserving
kettle. While this Is cooking another
measure may be prepared and put In
the second preserving kettle. In this
way the fruit Is cooked quickly and
put In the jars and sealed at once
leaving the pans ready TO sterilize
another set of jars"
Another delicious but more elabor
ate method is a favorite with those
who have time to do the work. Allow
10 every eight quarts OF fruit two
pounds of sugar and three quarts
water. Make a strip, stirring until
the sugar is dissolved. AS soon as II
boils skim carefully Meanwhile, peel
the peaches, pack in sterilized glass
Jars, making sure that your rubbers
are new and the tops of the cans per.
feet. Settle the fruit as you pack by
shaking the jar. Fill the hot jars
with boiling -sirup.- the glass
top half way over the jar, but do not
put on the rubber. Set the Jars in
the oven in shallow pans half-illed
with boiling water. Close the oven
door (the oven should be moderately
warm) and cook the fruit 10 minutes.
Take from oven, having adjusted the
rubbers. fill each jar in turn with the
boiling strip, which should have been
kept hot on the back Of the stove.
Fill so full that the scalding liquid
runs over, then put on the top, wipe
and seal. Set the cans on board or
thickly folded paper out OF a draft
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
FASHIONS

Many fashionable suits Of white or
colorcd linen have cuffs and collars
OF lowered cretonne.
Linen hats embroidered with coron-
alton braid or rat-tail cord are popu-
lar outing hats.
Parasols are made Of Powered and
figured muslin to match summer
gowns.
Military collars are to be much
worn on fall coats and Jackets.
Jumpers are still favorite styles
with the younger set.
Evening dresses of velvet are a
prominent style indication for fall.
On many OF the new skirts there is
scarcely a ripple of fullness. These
skirts are very short.
The greatest novelty OF the season
is the black velvet parasol.
The popularity Of low necks In
waists and gowns is bringing into
favor the maline neck ruff.
Plaid taffetas are taking we'll for
dresses and tailored waists.
Jumpers made OF black chiffon net
or all-over laces are favored.
Peasant sleeves, fuckers and un
dersleeves of contrasting materials
are to be much worn.
II is said the colors that are sell.
ing well in all fabrics are mignonette
green, flame pink and iris blue.
Long bows OF colored velvet or Per
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
g.-....IN C

Or. M. v. Meddaugh, left Tuesday
Forming for Valparaiso university. to
attend reunion OF the class OF 1850,
pr which he was member.
The marriage OF Miss Louise
Pchielz. daughter of Mrs. Sophia
koegel, to Nathan Magnus, was cele-
prated Monday. Aug. 10. by the Rev.
Fr. Gehrke. In the parsonage. The
pride wore white batiste and lace and
carried white roses. She was attende d
Ply her sister, who wore pink. After
Sept. IL, Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus will
lake up housekeeping at No. sol Rio
.belle-st.
The Twenty-sixth Infantry band will
play the following program Tuesday
evening at o'clock. on the parade
grounds. at Fort Wayne: March,
Free Lance" (Sousa): overture,
HTannhauser" (Wagner); cornet solo,
fCarnival de Venice" (Emerson) !;
valtz. "Miabella" (Roeder): selection,
Journey Through Africa" won
'uppe); fantasia. la Paloma" yard.
2er).
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16

should get who does all the house
work at home. You're entitled to
something, undoubtedly, besides
clothes and food. can't tell how
much. l think you really want to ask
me how to get any salary at all. l
would advise you TO strike. don't
mean to suddenly stop working at
home. But II l were you, I'd get In
terested In something outside the
home, church work. charity work, or
something like that. I'd gradually
drop a little OF the work about the
house. Then I'd explain to the men
folks that they are expecting too
much from both you and your mother.
Perhaps they thoughtlessly spend
money, which, II the case were prop
erly shown to them, they might turn
over to you and your mother for your
own personal use. I'd show a little
streak Of independence, IL were you
Dear Miss Grey: ~ Please tell
me how to make penochie. CD Is IL
right for girl Of seventeen to have
young men callers.
AID Cook three cups light brown
sugar with one cup milk. When 1t has
cooked enough to make a soft, firm
ball when dropped into cold water,
add a teaspoon butter. Remove from
IRE, flavor with vanilla and add q
cup of broken pecans or other nut
meats. Turn out on well creased pan
and crease into squares. CD II her
mother is willing.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
no! no! FOR HOSE PARTY

why don't you give . hose pazty5
No, no, It isn't q party where 20
dance In tights. And the guests donN
grab hoes to trim the garden.
Much nicer Your neighbor-frionde
are invited to slip over soma t0rxlo
August night in bathing suits Or on
clothes. II they live too far. they bFinG
them under their arm. Then evoEy
body gathers on the lawn ana somS
body turns the hose on 'em. ana tnen
turns the hose on 'em again ana ag11n-
It's more fun than the beach. IT.
nice for children. and for those hAppy
grownups who never grow up.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
CandIed Peaches.

Candied peaches are among the
CONNECTIONS which can be easily made
at home. Pears, apricots and other
small fruits can be candied by the
same process.
Slice the peaches and let simmer
until clear in strip made with one
half their weight In sugar. Lay on
dishes In the sun until dry. Pack In
Jars, and cover with powdered sugar.
To make honeyed peaches substitute
pure honey for sugar.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
Gamma Peaches.

Maria Parloa's direction for can
ming peaches are both simple and
scientific. Here they are
Decide upon the amount OF fruit
you will cook at one time, then have
two bowls--one for the sugar and one
for the fruit-that will hold just the
quantity of each. AS the fruit is
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16

Peach Leaf ls Almond-Flavored.
Peach leaves will impart deli
cate and delicious almond flavor
to cakes, creams and sauces. Put
few fresh peach leaves in the
napkin in which the cake Is wrap
ped, and let them remain until the
cake Is cold. The flavor will be
as choice as that given by the fin-
est almond extract.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16

CANTunpu1y, -. 49,
16.--John DunooDu = $3.50
ned man hogoL bo111y1D ~ (
ronising hpno tu1unfD1oG q
every tius 10 moSy1oD ~ ~
out someone n ~ nnnGv
his spouse. q
His second marriage No. V1)
his eldest sons v1fsae p1rcA
His third marriage. tho 90
just celebrated. IVES with ~
second sons wife's mo<hog,
while his sonrin-law acted ~
best man. +
Any children that may resQI<
from this union will b. brothogq
or sisters to his eldest con. "a
brothers, sisters. brothoro1ur
law or sisters-in-law 70 ~
youngest son all It The Doxpo
time. while the bridA Win -
grandmother and 0teprGypn4
mother to her daughters c41k
dren. and mother-in-law 70 hos
own daughter.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16

sian silk ribbon are very popular for
wear with Dutch, military and starch
ed collars, and they are also worn
pinned to the front of the collars that
are part of the waist.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
CYNTHIA GREYS
cORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey---Is black lace used
this season? | have bolt of black
Val. an inch wide. Can IL be used To
trim an aftern6Sn or evertng dress?
II so. please suggest something mex
pensive, also color. AN, AMATEUR.
A-Iace was never more fashion
able than now; and there Is craze
for black this season. Use your lace
with sheer black lawn or dotted swiss.
Make the dress with low-cut neck and
very short sleeves--just above the ell
bow. The lace would also make pref
~ trimming for thin white dress.
but IL would be necessary to rip II
on before laundering the dress.
Dear Miss Grey-Please give recipe
for cocoanut cream pie. L. s.
A--Mix together one-half cup but
ter with one and one-half cups sugar.
When light and smooth add one cup
grated or shredded cocoanut Fold In
the beaten whites OF Ave eggs, flavor.
Pour into pastry shell which has been
previously baked, and brown in quick
oven. Serve cold with cream and
sugar.
Dear Miss Grey--What will take
green dye stains out Of a white linen
dress? CD l am seventeen. Please
| tell me an easy and stylish way to
arrange my hair. go l have brown
hair, gray eyes and medium complex
ion. What colors shall wear? (D
Are girls of Is old enough to go to
parties with young men?
INQUIRER.
A-O fear the case Is hopeless
(2) Part and roll the hair and do up
In a figure-eight coil low on the nape
OF the neck. (3) II your skin Is not
sallow, all colors except shades oil
brown should become you. "a Not
unless chaperoned.
Dear Miss Grey am a girl Of 80
stay at home and care for a house
OF nine rooms without modern i'm
provements, and do all the washing
and ironing for family composed Of
three brothers and my parents. What
salary ought I to get? My mother ia
good to me, but close In regard tt
money affairs. She buys me nice
clothes, but IL I ask for q little money
| get sermon instead. There are
times when a girl meets with tempta
tons. How can one resist?
| X. Nc.
A-You ask what salary a CIR
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16

Women who have beautiful necks
are showing them. The waists are
cut square and in deep v even for
morning wear.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16

When canning fruit, II silver ia
espoon is placed in glass Jar be-
Ire pouring in the hot fruit, it will
revent the Jar from breaking. This
leo applies when 1t is desired to put
st dessert In q cut glass dish.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
Peach Salad.

When peach salad is served, the
dinner may be concluded without a
dessert. Lady fingers or crackers and
coffee are usually passed. Use ripe
peaches. cut In very thin slices, ar
range on lettuce leaves, garnish with
chopped almonds. and serve with a
mayonnaise to which one-half cup OF
beaten cream has been added.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
G71hia Oey79/Zc HOUtoR9poIe7He1l

..ntil cooled, when you can probably
tighten the top still more. This strip
does not make the fruit sweet. II
you prefer TO have II sweeter increase
the proportion of sugar. Peaches put
up this way in cans look better than
when cooked in a kettle, then dipped
into the can. When the peaches are
large they must be cut in halves, but
leave In the pits for flavor.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16

Always introduce a silver spoon be-
tween fruit and jar before sealing, in
order that the air bubbles may rise
to the top and break.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
Turkish Peaches.


Peel the peaches by plunging them
in boiling water, then remove the
stone through slit in one side. with
out injuring the shape of the peach.
Fill hollows with seeded raisins and
arrange in baking DISH sprinkle
literally with sugar, and set in hot
oven 20 minutes. Have ready a dish
lined with boiled rice. Spread over 1t
peaches, and serve with dressing
made OF cocoanut milk thickened
with cornstarch and sweetened with
granulated sugar, and one which can
be quickly prepared. mix two cups OF
cream with three cups OF sugar, and
add three eggs beaten until light
Cook in double boiler until custard
thickens. then set aside to chill. Flaw.
or with almond essence, add two cups
of sweetened peach pulp, and freeze.
Let peach cream ripen three hours be-
fore serving.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
Peach Taploca.

Soak one cupful OF tapioca in cold
water, and drain. Peel one dozen
peaches and cut them in half Cook
them with little sugar for 10 min
utes and take them out of the strip.
Add this strip, one-quarter cupful of
powdered sugar. pinch OF salt, and
one cupful OF boiling water to the
tapioca, and cook until clear Line a
mold with the peaches and pour in
the tapieear and bake for-halt an hour.
Let 1t cool, and serve with whipped
cream.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16

To clean water jars or small neck
bttles or pitchers, fill with cut lemon
Bel In small pieces. Put In jar and
[l with cold water and let stand a
Ew hours or over night. Will be per-
pctly clean in the morning.