In 1879 Jules Verne distributed a sci-fi novel, The Begum's Millions. In the story, two adversary beneficiaries a French specialist and a German physicist fall into a fortune left by a tragically missing family member. They each utilization their portion of the legacy to fabricate model urban areas far in the American West. The differentiations are not unobtrusive. The German builds up "Steel-City," a horrible modern town committed to the production of dangerous weapons. The specialist, on the other hand, establishes a city called "Franceville," commenced start to finish on logical standards of cleanliness, where public spaces and private propensities are minutely managed to advance sound residing: "To perfect, clean perpetually, to obliterate when they are shaped those miasmas which continually radiate from a human group, such is the essential occupation of the focal government." Citizens are taught from adolescence "with such a thorough feeling of tidiness that they think about a spot on their basic garments as a shame." Hygiene is a public goal and private obligation. In return for inflexible cautiousness, the occupants of France-ville partook in the favours of long life.