davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-12-26
r. R. Wage Farley Heads
For Mediation Board

NEW YORK.-Representatives of
IS incorporating railroad unions have
asked the National Mediation Board
to step in after 3-day wage confer
ence with rail arrangements ended in
deadlock here.
Pres. Bert M. Jewell of the Rail
way Employees Department (A,FL.)
said that union demands included an
increase of 20 cents an hour, with a
minimum of 20 cents, and the union
shop.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-12-26
O!WISaysHartfordI
Bursting at Seams

NEW YORK.-A warning to U. S.
women to keep their families away
from overcrowded war industry areas
was issued by the Office of War In
formation here.
Areas which the OWL described as
bursting at their seams" include Nor
folk, Va, Baltimore, Hartford, Conn,
Portland, Me-, Detroit, Seattle and
Portland, Ore
Workers should investigate housing
and sanitation conditions before &C
cepting war jobs that entail moving
their entire families, the OWL said.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-12-26

WHEN GOV. BALDWIN APP
points Connecticut's next Labor
Commissioner, he will do well to
select a member of organized labor
for that position. COnnecticut's
Department of Labor became one
of the best in the United States
under the leadership of Joe Tone,
member of the International
Assn. of Machinists. Tone knew
and understood the problems of
workers because he is one of them,
and uniOnist of long standing.
The Labor Department has de-
clined under the present admin
istrator, who is neither worker
nor a unionist. 1t could be brought
up to its former enviable standards
under the leadership of a cOmpe-
tent and conscientious member of
organized labor.
This suggestion is not original
with this writer. Organized labor
has for years favored one of its
own leaders to head the State De-
partment of Labor. The most COM
petent and conscientious employees
of the Department are uniOnists-
and they have been responsible for
retaining much of it's former
prestige. 1t is an open secret i'm
labor circles that they are some
what hampered by department
head who is not in full sympathy
as only a true labor man could be
with their aims and detectives.
1t came somewhat as surprise
to some uniOnists that the Execu-
tive Board of the Connecticut Fed
Grafton of Labor made no mention
of having labor man as Com
missioner, and did not this year
recommend that the governor-elect
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-12-26
Men Who Lead Labor:

Ii every mans life is a book,
William A. CrOsscup, Jr.'s might
well be considered work in three
volumes. The history of the career
of the genial rotund business agent
of Local AL, Painters Union, Hart
ford, and sparkplug of the Hart
ford Structural Building Trade AL
lance, could be sub-divided under
these titles: "From Messenger Boy
to Accountant; Businessman;
and Painter and Labor Leader
Crosscup, born July l3, 1896, in
Hartford, was graduated from the
South Preparatory School of
Hartford at the age of l6. He
entered the employ of the Aetna
Life Insurance. Twelve years later
he had worked up to the position of
accountant in the payroll depart
ment of the company from which
he resigned to go in business for
himself.
After two years as a real estate
and insurance broker, he sold his
business and started to learn the
painting trade. His father had been
in the painting business.
First Union Card
1t was 1917 and Crosscup was
28 when he took out his first union
card in the New London Painters
Local No. 1922. He lived in Hart
ford but travelled back and forth to
work i'm New London. In 1920
Crosscup found work i'm Hartford
and became a member of Local
48l. In 1887 he became business
agent of the local, a position he
has held since.
He was a member of the locals
executive board in 1885 to 1887.
He helped to organize the Hartford
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-12-26
N. Y. Trades Aid
Russian War Relief

A Labor Dinner" for Russian War
Relief, sponsored by outstanding labor
leaders of the ALL, CLIO. and Rail
road Brotherhoods in New York was
held at the Hotel Commodore on Dec
y.
Building Trades sponsors of the
dinner included Pres. Thomas Murray
and Sec.-Treas. John J. Brennan Of
the Building Trades Council, Pres
Charles w. Hanson of the Carpenters
District Council, and Sec.-Treas. Louis
Weinstock of Painters District Coun-
Gil g.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-12-26

sound and radio technics. He was
home recently on an extended fur
Tough while awaiting assignment to
the Training School.
Although only 81, Donovan, who
was a projectionist at the Middlesex
Theatre, Middletown, has worked in
and around theatres since he was
seven. He has been member of 375
for the last 20 years.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-12-26
Iron Workers
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
tend. Tickets are So per person,
and they may be obtained from
Business Agent Mccormack at the
New Haven Labor Temple, l35-l39
COTE Street, where the Local has
its headquarters. A special guest
of the Local will be Joseph +.
Boyen, vice-president of the Iron
Workers International. Several
hundred guests are expected.
Full committees for the banquet
will be announced by Mccormack
in the near future.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-12-26
Donovan Assigned
To Training School

J. Hazelton Donovan, former secre-
tary of Local 375, Middletown Motion
Picture Machine Operators, who since
his enlistment in the Navy in October
OF this year has been affectionately
dubbed Uncle john by the younger
navy men at the Rhode Island Naval
Station where he was stationed, has
been assigned to a Naval Training
School in New York for a course in
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-12-26

Central Labor Union. Twice Cross
cup served as vice-chairman of the
Hartford Labor Temple Associa-
ton; in 1910 and in 1912.
Crosscup was two times a dele
gate to the National Convention of
Painters, Paperhanger and Decora-
tors of America; in Buffalo, N. Y,
in 1887, and Columbus, Ohio, in
1871. For the last five years he
has been a delegate to the Con-
necticut Federation of Labor con-
ventiOns.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-12-26
William Crosscup, iii,
Joins The us. Marines

William A. Crosscup, III, % Mar
shall Street, Hartford, 18-year old son
of William A. Crosscup, Jr., business
agent of the Painters Local, No. 48O,
has enlisted in the U. S. Marines. He
is now stationed at Paris Island, S. C.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-12-26
Unionists Give To Chest
Through Their Locals

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. = Every
member of "a ALL. and CLIO. local
unions pledged to give two days pay
to the Greater Chattanooga War
Fund. Instead of giving through the
employer, Chattanooga unionists in
sisted on giving through their locals
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-12-26

s'Tool up for victory by buying
War Bonds.
The Durant news., 1942-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Field and
two children of Gulfport, Mrs. Rob-
ert Jacob and Miss Bobbie Jacob of
New Ibera, La. are the guests of
Mrs. Graham Field this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Estes and son,
Jimmy, were guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Lyon on Sum-
day.
Mrs. Lemmuel Walters spent
several days last week in HHam-
mond, La, with Mr.. Walters.
Clark Stevens. second machinist
mate. u. S. N. stationed at Mobile,
Ala. is home for few days this
week.
Billy Montgomery. with the
United States Navy, stationed at
Norfolk. Virginia, spent last week
in Durant visiting relatives and
friends. He left Saturday to go to
Laurel to visit his mother, Mrs.
Clazier Montgomery for a few
days before returning to Norfolk.
Jim Dye Odom is visiting rela-
tives in Jackson, Alabama this
week.
Miles Ray, Camp Polk, La
spent the weekend here visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Ina Angle and Thomas
Walton Drane returned to theii
home in Jackson, Saturday, atte'
visiting relatives and friends here
the past week.
Billy Elmore, USN, is here visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. BIZ
Elmore. Billy has been stationed
en- battleship operating "some
|, where in the Pacific War Zone.
Mrs. C. M. Tate and Mrs. Johr
l.. Mason of West were visitors ir
Durant on Friday.
Mrs. M. T. Woods, Miss Sara
Ann Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. Ton
Ashley spent Sunday in Duck Hill
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Dinah.
Mrs. Malcolm Cade and daugh
ter, CASTLE, were Durant visitor,
on Thursday.
Mrs. Irby johnson sHent the
weekend with Mr.. Johnson at Nc
Comb.
Miss "Sister' Durham is spend
ing several days in Jackson will
her sister, Lauree.
Mrs. j. P. Durham had oper
house for the intermediate anc
Young People Friday night, in hel
home. They left there on ar
hours "scavengar hunt. The win.
ners received a box of Cracker
jax". Ice cold watermelon was serv.
ed by the hostess and SISTER
Durham.
The Durant news., 1942-07-23

being taken over by the Navy,
and crews are being trained as fast
rs possible 70 augment East Coast
anti-submarina patrol Maritime
Commission Vice Chairman Wick
cry said American merchant ship
building eapacty II now ample TO
meet the two-vear goal of 25,0o0s-
600 deadweiwhs tors --- approxi-
ately 2.3oo stips-~set by Presi-
dent Roosevelt early this year. he
aid July shiphniidinw figures in
d;cate the nation il 100000 tons
ahead OF schedule for 1912. Be-
cause Of the tight situation" IN
steel. however. the Maritime Com
mision said further plant expan-
son programs must be eurtaiied-
For this reason the Commission
eanceied sts contracts with the Hig-
xlnx Corporation of New Orleans
calling for goo Liberty ships
The Durant news., 1942-07-23
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL
ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that mu-
nicipal primary election will be held
on the 2Sth day of August, 1912,
Tor the purpose of selecting Demo-
cratic nominees for the elective Of
."icers of the City of Durant, Mis-
sissippi, for the next two years. The
second primary, should one be neces-
sary, is set for the 4th day of Sep
tember, 1912.
All persons desiring to become
candidates for any municipal cleo
tive office in the said City Of Du-
rant as nominees of the Democra-
tic Party will file their names with
the chairman Of this committee at
least thirty days (or on or before
Che 28th day of July, 1942) prior
to the date above fixed for said
election.
The election managers to serve in
the above primary will be announced
later.
Ordered by the City of Durant,
Mississippi. Democratic Executive
Committee, this the 18th day of
July, 1912.
HORACE WEIR,
Chairman.
WINIFRED MCINTYRE,
-. Secretary Protein.
The Durant news., 1942-07-23
When a Child Need.
laxative!

Your child should like this tasty
hgaid laxative and you should like
the gentle way it usually wakes up
. youngsters lazy intestines when
given by the simple directions.
SYRUP OF BLACK-DRAUGHT
contains the same principal ingre-
dent which has enabled its older
brother BLACK-DRAUGHT to give
20 many users such satisfying re-
hef for so many years!
Perhaps that's why it usually
gives a child such refreshing relief
when the familiar symptoms indi-
cate a laxative is needed.
SYRUP OF BLACK-DRAUGHT
comes in 2 sizes. The Introductory
dss IL 25c; the economy size is &c.
The Durant news., 1942-07-23
cHANcERY SUMMONS

cHANcERY SUMMONS
The State of Mississippi
To Wanda Blois Power, whose
post office address is Box $50 A,
Route 2, Charleston, South Caro-
lima, but who has NO street ad-
dress.
You are summoned to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the Coun-
ty of Holmes in said State, at Aug
ust 1912 Rules Of said court, on the
second Monday of August, 1912, TO
defend the suit No. 6443 in said
Court, of Joel Power, wherein you
are a defendant.
This the 30th day of June. 1912.
{ S E A L
Parham H. Williams, Clerk.
July 2, A times
cHANcERY SUMMONS
The State of Mississippi.
To Leora Redmond, whose post
office and whereabouts are un.
known.
You are summoned to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the coun-
ty OF Holmes in said State, at Aug
ust l942 Rules of said Court, on the
second Monday of August, 1912, to
defend the suit No. 6442 in said
Court, Of Ananias Redmond, where
in you are defendant.
This the 30th day # June, 1912.
s Z ALL
Psrham H. Williams, Clerk.
July 2, times.
The Durant news., 1942-07-23
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising From
STOMACH ULCERS
Due to EXCESS ACID

Free Book Tell Of Home Treatment
that Must Help or 4 viii Cost Ysv
Nothing
Over one million bottles Of the VIII
LARD TREATMENT have been sold
for relief Of symptoms Of distress ar
ising from Stomach and Duodenal
Ulcers due to Excess Acid-Poes
Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach
cassiness, Heartburn, Sleeplessaesa
ETC., due to Excess Acid. Sold on ID
days rial! Ask for "Willards Mss.
sage" which fully explSsns this treat
ment-fres at
HowELLnKcclE DRUG CO.
The Durant news., 1942-07-23
Candidate Announce
ments.

The Durant News is authorized
to announce the following candi-
dates for municipal office. subject
to the action Of the voters in the
Democratic primary election on FRI
day, August 2sth, 1942, in the city
of Durant:
For Mayor
w. E. HOWELL.
For Marshal
w. E. DURHAM
For Aldermen
F. v. McCULLAR
The Durant news., 1942-07-23

Mrs. Charles Maddox and Miss
siatherine Weeks were Durant Wis
itors Friday afternono.
Mr.. "Chick" Hasch spent Friday
might in Durant.
The Durant news., 1942-07-23

Miss Emma Katherine White has
returned home after visiting rela-
tives and friends in Kentucky and
Illinois. .ANE
The Durant news., 1942-07-23

6. included: approximately 4,800
Japanese killed or drowned as COM
pared to U. S. losses of 90 officers
and 215 enlisted men; 20 enemy
ships of all classifications sunk or
damaged; and an estimated 275
Japanese aircraft destroyed. The
U. S. carrier Yorktown was put out
of action and the destroyer Ham,
mann was torpedoed and sunk.
Caribbean Defense Commander An
lrews said. measures for action
against enemy submarines in this
area apparently are proving very
effective" and anti-aircraft warm
ing systems are greatly improved in
the Panama Canal zone. The Navy
announced the sinking of 20 more
United Nations merchant vessels
by enemy submarines.
Foreign Relations
president Roosevelt formally
proclaimed a state of war with
Hungaria, Rumania and Bulgaria,
making nationals of those coun-
tries residing in the U. S. subject to
regulations governing other enemy
aliens. The President announced
Lend-Lease war aid extended by
the U. S. from March IL, 1941-
when the program began--to june
30, 1912, amounted to $5,2O5 mil
lion of which the June total was
s7O8 million, highest monthly total
The Durant news., 1942-07-23
CLASSIFIED ADS

Classified Rates payable in Ad-
vance)) 2 cents per word first in.
sertion; cent per word each sub
sequent, consecutive insertion; min
imam charge Of Is cents. Initials,
numerals, abbreviations, cts, con-
sideged full words.
The Durant news., 1942-07-23

in the 16 months of the program.
The State Department said the u.
s. has signed mutual aid agree
ments with Czechoslavakia and
Norway. bringing to nine the num-
Der of such agreements IT. De
partment also announced the Nichv
French government has turned
down two offers by President
Roosevelt to provide a safe haven
for the French naval units now At
Alexandria. Egypt.
Army and Seleetive Service
The Army Air Forces present
accident rate is 6S per cent lower
than in 1880 and 10 per cent low
er than the average rate for the
years between 1880 and 1910.
War Secretary Stimson said. NJ.
Stimson said every u. s. soldier g.
ing into a theater of operations
will receive package OF i've
grams Of crystalline sulfanilamide
for wounds in addition to IL sui
fanilamide tablets for internal use
Army Air Forces Commander Arm
old announced formation of the
Troop Carrier Command charged
with transporting by air the fignt.
ing men and their weapons and
supplies in theaters of operations
IS Headquarters authorized To-
cal boards to defer married meh
until all available single men, IN
cluding those in war jobs, hsss
been called and to call men VIII
children last. President Roose
Welt said it is unlikely de-
cision will be made any time soo'
IN the drafting Of 1S and 10 yea
old youths for military service. .
Director Hershey said local boards
may fill up to 10 per cent OF the''
quotas from men deferred becaus'
of illiteracy but who are otherw's'
| fit for military service.
The Durant news., 1942-07-23

The Durans Newn Il authorized -
announce the following eAndidsfsas
subject 10 the win of the voters -
tho First D~ueerafk Primary Eise-
siou 10 be held Tuesday. Auguss
e5th, is42s
UNITED STATES SENATE
JAMES O. EAsTLAND
ROLAND n. WALL
ROSS COLLINS
WALL DoxEN
The Durant news., 1942-07-23

Navy and Shipping =.
Three new destroyers wele
launched at the Federal Shipouilo-
ing and Drydock Company" neal
ney, N. J. Navy Secretary ,, Anou
said an increasing number OF sma'
beats, mainly fishing vessels. Ar
The Durant news., 1942-07-23

FOR SALE SPINET PIANO
Well-known make, very latest
model, beautifully styled case with
bench to match. Write or wire i'm
mediately to w. w. Harman, 649
idlewild Circle, Birmingham, Ala.
(4-t.)
The Durant news., 1942-07-23

FOR SALE-Nice used baby bug
gy-Cheap. Call 127-W.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Fall Of StaIingrad Near,
jap Observers Assert

p, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The Toxic
radio quoted japanese military OBJ
servers last night as saying the fall
of Stalingrad was imminent and
that IAN epochal degeneration of
Soviet fighting power will follow"
This comment on the Russian sit
uation was one of the few ever re-
layed by Domei in broadcasts out
side Japan, and it came at time
when rumors circulated in Chung
king, China, that japanese attack
on Russian Siberia was expected
soon following Moscow's reported re-
lection of recent suggestions" from
Toxic.
Several weeks ago the Toxic radio
quoted japanese newspapers to the
effect that the japanese themselves
should not overlook possible oppor-
tunities in connection with the Nazi
drive into Russia.
A japanese attack on Siberia has
been expected by many as soon as
Berlin persuades Toxic that Russia
Is tottering or, what is much more
likely, when japanese militarists ar
rive at the same independent con-
clusion.
The Toxic radio said it was "ex-
tremely doubtful whether Marshal
Semeon Timoshenko will be able to
move his main forces to Saratov
and the Ural regions which are con-
sidered the Soviet second line of
defense"
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Son Of Nazi Officer
EnIists in U. ). Army

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Henry
Douglas Temple, whose father is
an officer in the German Army
learned yesterday that the Army
had accepted him as volunteer on
his second try since Pearl Harbor.
I'm going to fight them all-my
father and the whole Nazi gang
he said. I'm going back to Ger
many-this time with the American
Army"
The young German refugee, who
Americanized his name from Heint2
Emil Tempel, told how he and his
mother were forced to leave the
Saar in 1897 because she was Jewish
He also told how his mothers
brother was arrested by the Nazis
and his ashes sent home severa
weeks later. With people like
that" he said what can you do but
fight?"
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Army Bomber Crash
In Ohio City Costs
Lives Of Nine
Four Officers, Two Men,
Two Women Victims as
PIone Hits Homes, Burns
three block area.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, Ohio. Sept. 9.-The
midday crash of twin -motored
Army bomber into an apartment
building yesterday killed nine per-
sons-six occupants of the plane,
two woman civilians and an uni
Identified person.
City firemen, directed by Army
officers investigating the accident,
early today found the body of Mrs.
A. L. Weston, 62-year-old widow,
deep under debris of the two-story
structure which she owned. Mrs
Dollie Campbell, returning from a
shopping trip, was killed while walk
ing by the building.
Salvage workers also removed
from wreckage the bodies of two ol
the planes occupants, 1t. Russell E
Newlin, 80, of indianapolis, and o
A. Pecon of Dayton, Ohio, civilian
crew chief at Wright Field. The
WdS lodiiQ WHO il1Ol iAAAAS
One wing broken, the bomber
hedge-hopped over Newark's busi-
ness district yesterday noon, dam
aged a residence and struck the
Weston Building, which was de-
molished as gasoline tank ripped
loose from the plane and exploded.
Seconds earlier, two men leapec
from the low-fying bomber anc
plummeted to death when theil
parachutes failed to open.
At Wright Field, Dayton, where
the ship took off, its occupants were
identified as Col Douglas M. Xii
patrick 33, of Houma, La, pilot; Ii
Lawrence S. LAWYER, %, of Free
port, Ill.,, co-pilot; Pvt. Charles Wat
son and Corpl. r. A. Arens, 81, bot
of Dayton: 1t. Newlin and MI
Pecon.
Evening star., 1942-09-09

last night, followed prolonged nego-
tiations for a wage increase ap-
proximating S. a week, Union Sec
retary Howard P. Root said.
Managers of the meat depart
ments will be permitted to sell meat
as usual, to keep the fresh cuts from
spelling, Mr.. Root added.
Evening star., 1942-09-09

training bombers during a practice
bombing mission.
The dead:
1t. David P. Grifiths, "a, Pitts
burgh.
1t. William P. Newly, AZ, San
Jose, Calf.
1t. Oscar w. Tredmore, n, Frank
lin, Ohio.
Cadet Allen w. Hottois, Lake
wood, Ohio.
Cadet Gerald F. McKenna, 20
Pittsburgh.
Pvt. Vernon T. McKelvey, 80, Fort
Cobb, Ohio.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Shurk-Proof Ruft

Made entirely from cork, new
160-pound float raft has been pre-
sented to the Australian Navy by its
designers, who say it is shark-proof
and unsinkablera intended to ac-
company an aircraft rescue boat.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Kansas City Butchers
Strike for More Puy

Ry the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. Six
hundred butchers struck today at
all chain stores and most independ-
ent retail groceries in the city.
Their unanimous vote, cast at a
meeting of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workers Union
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Six Army Flyers Die
As Trainers Collide

ROSWELL, N. Mex, Sept. 9 (P.-
Six Army flyers were killed today In
the collision of two twin engined
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
Pirate Manager Wasn't Kidding

Fred Clark said "A word until the Tigers
finishing up their batting practice before the first game and
time for the starting pitchers take their work
outs, replied Adams. Il just rookie club you
know. l sitting of the dugout, alongside
Sam Frock, Bill Powell Nick Maddox and Chick Brandon
other kid pitchers They all talking about how Ty Cobb
Sam Crawford jim Deahanty George Morarty Claude Ross
DOME Bush and those suggers powderng
ball all Forbes Field saying they glad they
going in In kidding way. said Gee wish Clarke would
pitch Id stand those fellows their heads Cobb looks
like sucker To And Crawford don't look hot
AS George Mulln went for the Tigers
Clarke 10 where sitting He Tipped a shiny
ball to and said You're in. Babe That's all.
thought he kidding But he went back the other
end of the dugout and there with the ball Pretty
George Gibson holered and warm up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
Gophers 0utrun
Purdue Five;
Take Second

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 GNS).-
Time was when Purdue'S fire.
wagon brand Of basketball was the
only ultra-faSt break in the Big
Ten Conference, but at long last
a part of the field seems 10 have
caught up with Piggy Lambert'S
Boilermakers.
Minnesota's Gophers not only
UP with the Boilermakers
last night. but sailed right on by
them as well, TO earn a 46-to-39
decision at Lafayette and replace
Purdue in the runner-up spot TO
pace-setting Illinois.
The Gophers were faster than
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
Tries Again
Reid, Former Holzbauoh
Star, Will Come Back

Emerson Reid, veteran amateur
hockey player. will try again.
Reid. now 30, came out Of re-
tirement today to join his old
coach, Art McDermott, and will
practice with Paris tomorrow
afternoon at Olympia
Reid. n graduate of University
of Michigan. weighs $50 pounds.
lie retired at the end of the 1889
10 season after SIX years with
Holzbaugh. now called PariSclean.