davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

tho large, high gate and walk through
the charming beauty Of n Scottish homo
grounds. Graveled walks and multi
colored flowers were entrancingly beau
tfu under the soft twilight.
Reception by Lord Provost.
The most imposing and elaborate SER
vice IN connection with the conference
was the reception given by the lord
provost corresponding to the mayor of
our cities), magistrates aud council of
tho city in the ROYAL Scottish museum.
Shortly after 8 o clock the lord provost,
magistrates and councillors. all in their
elaborate robes of Office, marched to
the center of the large room. They were
attended by tho sword and mace and
halbardIers, and made an imposing
show. Over five thousand were i'll at
tendance, and the presenting of each
one by name was soon abandoned
Beautiful Scene Presented.
While the reception and speeches
were going on in the great hall the
scene above was Of the most aninat
ing character. From the two galleries
eager faces looked down upon the cerc-
monies below. The people were stand
ing around the balustrades two and
three deep, and the staIrcases and
every point of vantage from which the
great hall could be seen were occu-
pied, Subsequently the whole company
were free to mingle in gallery and hall,
to listen to the Scottish national music
from the band of the Second Royal
Scots. interspersed with selections on
the Highland bagpipes by Edinburgh
police pipers or TO examine the many
objects of interest in the museum. In
one corner of the museum is very fine
ethnographical collection, said TO be
second in extent only to the great col
lection in the British museum, illustra-
tive of the tools, implements, weapons
and other objects associated with the
daily life. customs and beliefs of The
many lands to which missionaries have
found their way. Indeed, to many of
these missionaries the museum authori-
ties are indebted for assistance in build
ing up this collection, and among the
names associated with the collection is
that OF David Livingstone. At 1880
'clock the band played the national
anthem, and the crowd dispersed.
DR.. Richter Conspicuous.
Among the many interesting and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

(Applause) We express the devout and
earnest hope that God may use this con-
ference 10 increase In the minds OF pro-
Tossing Christians their deep responsbil-
lily to the whole world.
Address Archbishop of Canterbury.
The Archbishop of Canterbury, the
Rev. DR.. r. T. Davidson. had the
polished, scholarly and strikingly sig
nificant address of tho evening. Tho
archbishop is native of Edinburgh,
and his utterances, from this fact, as
well as because of the position he
holds as the head Of the Anglican
church, were received with great CON
sIderation. He has pleasing, though
not strong voice, but q weQ-nigh
perfect articulation made it so that
all heard him easily, All were eager
10 hear his words, and he opened by
plainly placing the work of the mis-
church, and did it nicely. He said:
Gcntlemcn-I say it in all carnestness
1t is with reverence and holy fear that
obey the call TO be the first speaker in
these debates. j can contribute nothing
That is new; very littlo that is my own
which you have offered me. 1 stnnd
here for special purpose. II is 10 say
from the standpoint OF one who holds OF
necessity a position Of central RESPONSE
/
we whose actual work lies prosaically at
horne: feel. with an intensity beyond all
words that, among the duties and priyi-
leses which are ours in tho church OF
Christ, the place which belongs OF right
TO missionary work is the central place
of all (Applause.l AS regards opportu-
nifty OF knowledge L have, l suppose, some
qualification TO speak, Four times, at
intervals of ten years. I have in one ca
pacity or another taken part in the great
gatherings of bishops at Lambeth. men
who bring from near and far afield the
knowledge which leaders gain about the
work OF one great section of Christs
church on earth. III our last gathering in
1905. 40 bishops took part, and now IL
is perhaps not prcsumptuous TO say that
probably TO the desk Of no other man in
the British Isles does there flow in week
ly. daily, almost hourly, so varied IL
stream OF communications about the
church's activities and problems, It's mis-
takes and its failures. and It's victories.
as flows in steady volume from the whole
circumference OF the earth to my room
not, OF course. as to Il place OF authority
or governance-Dray understand that
but as TO a central pivot or exchange
And happily it is not letters only that
flow in, it Is also men and women.
Brothers and sisters in tho Lord Jesus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
Methodist,

FIRST METHODIST-Corner Second
Eas: and Second South streets: Francis
Burgctte Short. pastor Morning service
1896, sermon by Rev. Leon l.. Loot
bourow. Evening service, 7:i5 O'Clock,
LIFE METHODIST-Ninth East and
First South streets, David w. Crane.
pastor. Morning worship IL o'clock;
subject knowing Christ Children $
day programme at p, IN.
LIBERTY PARK METHODIST-Cor-
ner Ninth South and Eighth East streets;
r. NJ, Craven. pastor. Morning service at
Il o'clock. Evening service ut o'clock.
SECOND METHODIST-Corn Fourth
East and Galena streets; II. j. Hansen.
pastor. Evening service, o'clock
HEATH METHODIsT-Thjrd South
near Eighth West: III. j. Hansen, pastor.
Preaching at II n nj, and 1880 p. IN.
NORWEGIAN DANISH METHODIST
b23 South Fourth East Preaching at 3
p. m. Scandinavian people cordially In
Vltcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
EPISCOPAL.

ST, MARKS CATHEDRAI--E First
Southb between Second and Third Eas
streets; Franklin s. Spalding. D. d.,
bishop; Samuel r. Colladay, dean SerV-
ices today: 7;30 n. M, holy communion,
IL a. m. Evening prayer at o'clock.
ST. PAUL'S-Main and Fourth South
streets. Charles T.. Perkins. rector. Holy
communion at n. m. Morning prayer
ana sermon at II O'Clock. No evening
services during July and August,
ST JOHNS CHAPEL-Logap avenue
and Ninth East street. holy communion
and sermon IL o'clock.
ST. PETERS CHAPEL-s57 North
Second West street Holy communion,
a. III. Evening prayer and sermon. 1880
o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

Tnanded some provision for his mainto-
nance when he reached old age OF was
otherwise incepncltated for further serv-
ice. and when no one wished his services
he had heretofore become an object of
charity. Our Investigations into the mat
ter disclosed an average salary of less
not more than $500 in any section This.
OF course, Is an average figure.
Pension Fund.
''It IS consequently impossible for the
clergyman to lay by anything for future
emergencies This fund was accordingly
brought forward at the 1907 general con-
ference by Bishop johnson of Los An
geles. a commission of ten bishops, fif-
teen other clergymen and twenty dis
tinguished laymen was named to raise the
provided that the pensions were to be
siVen by right of service at tho age OF
81, or where incapacitated for service
bby accident or disease when less than
ing close on the heels Of the general
conference, held up the raising OF the
fund, but In twenty months Of real ac-
tivity we, obtained 100000, One diocese
years, and western capitalist gave
$4,000, We have eiGhty-three other
districts and dtooeses to depend on for
the obtaining OF the fun amount"
Differs From Relief Fund
The pension fund. DR.. Wilkins OK
p,iineu' rs dliierent from the general
clergy relief fund of the church. This
latter fund, he said. is only expended
upon request for aid. while the other
provides remuneration by right OF
service, Just as the army and naval Of
ncers are pcnsioncd by the governments
Tho funds administration will be under
the direction OF the general relief fund
oilicers. who have headquarters In Phil
adelphia- DR.. Wilkins was formerly dean
OF Los Angeles. and director OF ST
Paul's church, In that city.
Y. M. q. A. Conferences.
The continued success OF the Young
Mems Christian association was demon
stratcd this week at the twenty-seventh
British conference. The report present
ed stated that in the British isles mem
bership had increased during the year
from l4f.969 TO 1f6 S66, while I'm the world
statistics the number Of centers had gone
up from 1851 10 S0o6, and membership
from S20,6I2 to SS9,621
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

cation evinced much interest in the
service. some OF tho little ones laughing
outright when. the priest passed down
tho aisles sprinlSling holy water. the
drops hit their heads, There were 500
persons present 600 children. OF whom
at least 400 were babies In arms.
Missionary Exhibition.
A huge missionary exhibition, on
unique and ambitious lines occupies
Bingley hall, Birmingham, England. 1t
has been promoted by the Church Mis-
sionary society OF Birmingham. The dis
play represents Africa and the Far
Eaat" effectively. Practically the whole
field OF the Church Missionary society,"
enterprise In those great areas Is COW
cred by the exhibition. 1t depicts the
national! life in those countries with ndel-
ity and yividly brings home to the mind
the native religions. with their quaint
customs and strange superstitions.
Realistic Sections.
The hall is admirably adapted to the
realistic section OF the exhibition In the
Eskimo scenes. the societys operations
against tho ceremonial worship which
groups Itself around Sedna. the spirit OF
evil. are TO be witnessed There is n
most Interesting African village. in which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
Marriage in High Life,
ella, Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune
LONDON, July 2.-Tt Is announced
that the prime minister's second SON.
Herbert Asquith. is engaged to be mar
ricd. His fancec is Cynthia Charters
eldest daughter OF Lord and Lady Elcho,
granddaughter OF the veteran Earl OF
Wemyss uud OF Percy Wyndham, father
of George Wyndham. NJ, p. The bride
groom Is already connected by marriage
with the brides family. for Mrs. AsquIth
(hls stcpmothcr) is the sister OF Sir Ed
ward Tennant. whose wife is the aunt OF
Miss Charteris
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
Turkish Prince Acclaimed.

Special Gable TO Tho Tribune
BELGRADE. July 2.-The reception OF
the Turkish hcr-apparent here was of the
most sincere character, Prince Izzeddin
was met at the railway station by King
Petor, the crown prince and members OF
the cabinet. The meeting was cordial
His imperial hlghness drove with the
king through the streets, which were
decorated with Turkish and Selvlan flags,
Enormous crowds cheerod The party en-
Enthusiastically
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
PRESBYTERIAN.

FIRST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
South Temple and c. streets. Will
liam M Paden, D. D., pastor. Morning
service at IL o'clock; subject. Fourth OF
July" Evening. I;i5.
Corner Second West and Fifth South
Charles G. Mcintyre. pastor Morning
service. IL o'clock, Evening service, 7:i5
o clock
THIRD BYTERIAN-Corner OF
Eleventh East and Eleventh South, Sugar
House car, Herbert L. Hays, pastor.
Morning service at IL o'clock; subject.
The Way OF Salvation" Evening sery-
ice, 1880 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
Sunday Services i'm
Salt Lake Churches
CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL SERVICES EXTENDED TO ALI.


enth South and State streets; William ].
Lankow, pastor. Morning service. 1880
o'clock.
DANISH HTUTHERAN-First avenue and
q street: Harald Jensen. pastor. High
mass service IL a. N. Evening service,
o'clock.
NORWEGIAN JUTHERAN-450 South
Fourth East street: Kr. Evamme. pastor.
Morning service, II o'clock. In English:
evening service at s o'clock.
ENGLISH IUTHERAN-HoIy Trinity
church S36 South Fourth East street:
F. w. Bussard. pastor, Services at II
o'clock a. m.
SWEDISH L.UTHERAN-Second South
and Fourth East. Services IL q, m and
p. IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
Baptist.


IMMANUEL CHURCH-Third South
and Seventh East. Louis S. Bowerman,
pastor. r. a, Lansdell, associate
pastor. Morning service at 1896 o'clock;
subject Doing the Best You Can with
What Is on Hand Evening service at
o'clock, subject, Gods Hand In Amer
lean History"
BURLINGTON MISSION-T, ]. Lucas.
superintendent Morning. lo:t6 o'clock.
Sibe school.
RIO GRANDE MlSSION-Freda Drcs-
sci, superintendent. Bible school. 1880
u. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
Congrega ational.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Fourth East and First South streets.
Elmer l. Goshen. pastor. sunday school
at 1880 No preaching service.
PHILLIPS CONGREGATIONAL
South and Seventh East streets--P, a,
SlmpSln. pastor. Morning service at II
o clock. Evening service at o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
Portugal to Build Ships

S,necial Gable TO The Tribune
LISBON. July 1.-Two battleships. six
protected cruisers, eighteen dcstrpycrs,
and SIX submarines are 10 be built by the
Portuguese government at an estimated
cost OF $50. 200 900,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
Scientist.

FIRST CHURCHES E. Third South
street. Church services at II a NJ. and
s p IN.
SECOND CHURCH-Unltv hall. 1873
Second East street Services Mt Il a. m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
Christian.

CENTRAL 5CUURCH-Corner Fourth
South and THIRD East streets. Charles r.,
Neel, pastor, Services at IL a. III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
Made Anarchists Bombs.

Special Cablo 60 The Tribune.
TOXIC. July 2.-Scven men and one
woman have boon arrested hero on n
charge of manufacturing bombs for an
archistlc purposes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
Prayer for independence Day

Dr. Ggada
~ ' ~ wa N"'" -' "'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
Unitarian.

FIRST UNlTARIAN-13S South Second
East street: William Thurston Brown.
minister. Services at 7,45 p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
Catholic.

ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL-Corn OF
South Temple and . streets: Rt. Rev.
Laurence Seaman, bishop. Masses. and
o'clock, high mass at IL o'clock; Ves-
pers, 1880 p. IN.
ST. PATRICKS> CHAPEI-Fourth
South. between Fourth and Fifth West
Mass at 10 a, ID.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
Adventist,

ADVENTIST-Co,ner Fifth South and
Sixth East streets. Slas G. Huntington.
pastor. Preaching this evening at 3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

Is shown a Yoruba compound, Sierra
Leone hut, and other African buildings.
Houses from north India and south India
wayside shrines. and towers of silence,
In rapid succession portray the varying
conditions OF Hfe In that huge country.
In Mohammedan Lands.
In tho Mohammedan lands section,
one is reminded of that vast religious
system, Mohamnedanism. which stands
today as tho greatest problem facing
Christianity. This section is one OF tho
most interesting and contains a Bedouin
tent. with it's inhabitants In the costume
OF those travellers OF the desert, a Turk
ish Arabia Srdab, Palestine cottage,
and q Persian caravanscry. a plctur-
esque Japanese village, with a charming
garden and striking Torlt and Shlnto
temple. also arrests attention An opium
den reminds one OF China's curse. The
bishop OF Birmingham declared the exhl
bition open, in the presence of a large
and representative assembly. 1t was In
tended, he pointed out not merely for
people OF the Church Of England. but for
persons Of every denomination The OBJ
Ject OF the exhibition was to stimulat-
interest not directly in foreign missions
but In foreign nations.
Meager Salaries Paid Clergy.
''The mcager salaries paid the clergy
men" is the reason assigned by Rev DIR.
j. j. Wilkins, general secretary and
financial agent for the establishment of
the S5.000.O00 pension fund provided for
the clcrgymen OF the Episcopal church.
The jnadeTuacy OF the salary paid TO
the average Clergyman" he declares. de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

N Aassd Wire to The Tribune,
aEW YORK, July 2.-The Pied Pircr
hameiin had no persuaslveness with
2lrsn not employed by the Rev. Father
.H Z Condon, s, j., who, with Father
wash, B. J., is conducting q mis-
a. Le Church Of ST John Chrysos-
u the Bronx. Father Condor an
--esd that he would hold blessing
- 4, lot babies, and he wanted every
N the parish present, especially
ames He urged the mothers to at
ana orlng babies. Those who had
@uld borrow their ncighbors', and
',. sao mad many could bring them all.
- eoa be afraid 10 come with them
u. they make Il noise" the priest
1 mink there can be no swcetcr
mi. ~; ~ tne heavenly choirs than tho
- u little tongues, and no sacred
- ~, , se'e ever profaned by their inno-
oSoWd Of Cooing Infants.
= word spread through the Bronx
~, " ,ile appointed day there was
csd Saich for babies than ever hap
IN ~ noISn or south OF the Harlem.
VIZ church a crowd Of cooling. CUR
.IucXiing Infants was carried to
IL v,sroutdened pews. Some of the
on.s who could walk were toddling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
Lutheran.

GERMAN ST. JOHNS CHURCH-Scv-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

(Applause) We express the devout and
earnest hope that God may use this con-
ference 10 increase In the minds OF pro-
iessing Christians their deep responsible
ity to the whole world
Amador ledger., 1910-10-14
AssEMnLY ar No. $50

Passed thn Assembly, March 1, A. D. 1900.
CLIO Lloyd, ChIct Cicrk of the Assembly.
Passed the senate, March II, a u. 1863 LOWS
A hiborn, secretary OF tn senate.
This biz was receive by the Governor, this
% day OK Mor "A. y 1902. at II o'clock A. i.
ronuer, Private seer 'tury of the Governor.
CHAPTER $50. Au act Hulhorilin- The construc-
ton, acquisition, matntenanc and con,rol Of
n system OF state highways in the state OF
CALIFORNIA;; specifying the work, nNng the
payments 10 be made by counties for moneys
expended thorein; providing Tor the tssudnce
and salc OF 80 Ste bonus 90 create fund for the
construction and acquisi ion of such sy stem;
cr- atins sinking fund for the lyment Of
said bonds; and providing To- the submission
OF this act tl vote OF the people.
The people OF the State of California represented
In senate ana assembly, do enac' as follows.
SECTION ], A sy8tem OF s ate highways In ana
for the state of California shall be cons ructed
and acquired as and I'm The manner provided
by law by the department. OF engine ring of said
state AT a cost not TO exceed eighteen million
dollars. For the purpose OF providing for the
payment OF the cost OF the con structionor arqui-
siiion OF said system OF said highways, lhe state
OF California is hereby authorized 10 incur an in
debtednGss in the manner provided by this act
in the sum OF eighteen million dollars.
Immediately after the issuance OF tho procla-
nation of the governor, as provide Ia section II
OF this act, the treasurer or The state shall pre-
pare eighteen thousand suitable bonds OF the
state OF California in the denomination OF one
thousand collars each. % be numbered from
TO 5000 inclusive and 10 bear the date OF the
thlrd day Of July 1911 The total issue OF said
DOntS SNNll not exceed the sum oi HlBult'n hll-
lion dollars and they SHAH bear int est at the
rate of four per cent per annum from ihe date OF
issuance thereof Tho said bonds ana the in
terest thereon shall be payable In gold coin ot
me United States of the present standard OF
value at the ONCE nl the treasurer of said state
at tue times and In the mannertollowingt To wit;
The first four hundred OF said bonds shall be
due and payable ON the third day OF July, 1917,
and four hundred OF said bonds ia consecutive
numerical order shall be- due ana payable on
the thltd Gay OF my IN each anu every year
thereafter uutl 1d Including the third day Of
j uly, 1861 The iuetes. accrutng ON all OF said
bonds that shall ne sold shall be payable at the
Onice Of the treasurer OK the state ON the third
day OF January aud the third day Of July ofearh
and every year after The sale OF the same The
Amador ledger., 1910-10-14
SENATE slLL NO. aga.

Passed thp senate. March -, A. d, 1903.
Lewis A. lllborh, secretary of the Senate.
PASSED. lhe hss ambly NJ trch 20, A. d. 1893.
Chp Lloyd, thief Clerk Of the Assembly.
This bill WAS received by The Governor this
2}i day of March, a. d. 1903, AT 3 O'Clock p. m.
u. c. Cooper Private secretary of the Cover
nor
CuAPrEE Gll An Act 20 provide for the issu-
Hucr and sale Of state bonds 20 create a
fund for the construction by the board OF
state harh0r commissioners for the bay OF
san Diego Of harbOr Improvements, TO con,
sist OfA seawall, wharVes, piers, state rail-
Amador ledger., 1910-10-14
Notice to Voters.

Notice is hccoby given 10 the electors o. tle
state OF California that the following acts will
be submitted O che people Of the State OF Cal
iQrnin for their ratification at the next gener B.,
election. 70 be holden on the eighth day OF No
a 60. NIT.
Amador ledger., 1910-10-14
W p PoarER.

- A. STANTON
SpouEcr OF the Assembly,
Approved March 10, a j.. 1909
e, \. GILLErT, Governor
Endorsed: Eucd In the oihce OF the Secretary
of state the ., day OF ~. ch. a. y ~ o, at 4
O'Clock p n. O. y. Curry secretary Of STATE.
B. o. HUcs d. Deputy.
Amador ledger., 1910-10-14

W. Il. PORTER,
President OF the Senate,
p. A STANTON
Speaker OF the Assembly.
Approved March 2lth A. 1909
j. y. GILLErr Governor.
Enlors d Filed I'm the office Of the Secretary
OF stats the . day of March, d. 1919, at 8 30
oclock q. m. @ f. curry Secretary Of State. BY
j. Hoesch Deputy
Amador ledger., 1910-10-14

Approved March 22nd, a. d. 1909
J. n. GILLETT, Governor.
Endorsed: Filed in the office of the Secre-
taTy of State the % day of March, 1868, at $50
o'clock AN. 9. +. Curry, Secretary of STATE
BY j. Hoesch, Deputy.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-07-22
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Little Things Of More or Less. lmpo~s
', lance That Are Worth Keeping -
In the Household. q

There Is q way of broiling that is
called pan broiling," which is en-
ployed where there are no Goals, as in
cooking with gas, gasoline or an oil
stove. or by electricity. It is done on
griddle or in a frying pan, which is
heated Kissing hot, the meat put on
1t without any fat, cooked one minute.
then turned to the other side. then
cooked until done, turning very often.
so that the juices will be retained.
When carefully done it has almost the
navor OF steaks or chops cooked over
the Goals, although not quite equal.
It loaf of br d has become stale,
hold 1t under ter for one second:
then place in risk oven for a quar-
ter OF an hour. 1t will taste like new
bread.
To mend an umbrella take a small
piece of black sticking plaster and
soak it in water until quite soft. Place
this carefully under the hole inside,
and let dry. This will be found to
be better than darning, as it closes
the hole neatly without stitches.
When you are ironing any dark me-
ter1al do not put linen cloth under
meath, as the lint will come of on the
stun and you will have great difficulty
In brushing it of again.
Wash white silk gloves at night in
warm suds, rinse we'll and dry. Dry
ing them in daylight causes them to
turn yellow.
Don't fill saucepan which has
been burned with soda water, for
though this will remove the burned
food 1t will make the saucepan liable
to burn again when next it is used.
Instead of soda water fill the sauce
pan with salt and water and leave till
next day, then slowly bring it to the
boil. In this way the burned particles
OF food will come off and the cleaning
OF the saucepan will cause no bad
after effects.