davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-13
The Clay VI New Orleans vs.. ]

A8O Otty VI NOW OGhcauo vs. .
ZschaIie.
SUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE Pl0
- Of Orleans, No 13,T38.-By virtue of vi
heri facins TO me directed by the h0norsbk
Superior District Court for the parish OF Orlesll
the above entitled cause, for city taxes of ],
will proceed to sell ut public auction, at the !
chants and Auctioneers' tx hange, Royal ID
between Canal and Cust0mhouse streets, isI
Sec nd District of this. city, on Att RpAY, NoI
Der 10, 1875, at twelve o clock n, the followin'
scribed property, TO wit llJ...I
FIVE CERTAIN LOIS OF GROUND, sitl
In the First District Of this city, in square mud
one hundred and seventh, bounded by ConI
st. Charles, Canal and Camp ct reete, designst
lois numbers seyentean to invent y.one, mead
one hundred and two feet on Cgm non streej
one hundred and thirty.six feet on st. CHI
a CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situate
the First District of this city, in square mud
three hundred and thnty,thre.. bounded by
mon, harais. 0asquet and LiDerty streets, =
mated ~ lot number thii teen, measuring tw1
four feet on Common street, by eighty eight
A CnRrAIN LOT OF GROUND, situat.l
the Second District Of this city, in square mud
eixty.hve, bounded by Cust0mhouss. Bieut
Royal and Bourbon streets, designated % lot 1
brr seven, measuring thirty eevan feet on
tomhouse street, by one hundred and sixty|
Seized in the above suit. .r
Terms Cash on the spot.
N+ 9a3 & GRNE WAGGANAN,
OcI3 ~ nO13 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of ORR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-13
tN EtGBNE wAGGAMAN, ~
oc2 II no4 Civil Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans


CIxTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
- Orleans, NO. 5l-By virtue Of q writ Of feri
tac,as to me directed by the honorable the Sixth
District Court for the parish Of Orleans, in the
abo. entitled cause will proceed to sell At public
suction, on the premises hereinafter des'gnated,
on sAT, RDAf October 70, 1873 at i've O'Clock p.
THIS IONrkNrs AND tIxrUKAS or a COFFEE
HOUSE situated No. ia Carondelet street, between
Lafayette and Poy dras streets, in the First Dis
ttict ofthis city. - per inventory which ynAy BE-
ceized in the above suit -'--'' q.
Terms-Cash ON the spot .l.aEis .,fI.. #.
EtGENE WAG0AMAN, .
ocl3 II - - Civil Sheriff Of the Pnrah on rlAapa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-13

The City efNew Orleans W. Philip HIailhes.
GuPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ o. Tleans, No. T. ,oeIIBy virtue Of writ Of
ssperss Des s The p.h q
!iil proceed . .sl st pssnc suction, Il the nsr
between Canal and ,ustomhouse streets, in tbs
second District Of this cty, ON SATURDAY., octo-
Der y, 1879. q twelve O'clock NJ the following de-
ONE 6skTHit ior Or GROUND, s,,.sssd in
re- second District q this city il ,9lAre 9umoe1
and Royal trsets, dssgnstei - lot number four
nsssusieg forty; I've ieet ga ChiItrss street. By
seised in the above suit
Terms-cAsh On the sR g;,;r,r v.ao.x.x
so eca . Civil sheriff Of the Psrish Of Orleans.
ThssAsle =. naftt.. We. 3en0sssI HS9.
9IxrH puzalcr ooee CT FOR THE PARISH o.
E ,S e .ss 8 .s ss
y shs .s sc sus GSc for The Rah q
It pulc sucon Z tSs IA e
css = shs 6isssss q tsis
O'clock NJ, the following desssiSsd pro1srty, e
i. Ut g sscD s:s:s: :.S a
The rishts E.ys lriyo.ess snd sdy.otasss there:
* 4 z e: &C., ssfs "a
~ ~: - ~ ~ -
IS q q 81 s'; 3sss, x
L. "a "a g az ss e: :ss f'ss e.
Ss;.sis:S 49, y: ssss.:s5 b Is Ss:,sSseis
ssssI .sy. ID - {! - 4 8 ~ - 3
t1ttystsstztk ~ Sf5SlS ~ Ans s.s.Sgx
ISSSsS -i5s{ i<sas issei ssg,@ q
! l9d1l4H11is41ex 20 4 I I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-13
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, WEDNRsDAT ooroBER d 1875

last week and 62.l0S last year; total since
Auzust,3 81, SIS 1863 bales, sgsinst 293,3azup
to Monday noon, October Il, last year tex
GLIDING the above %, 500 increase 62,0l6.
Exports FRIDAY to Monday, inclusivel to
Great Britain 1906 bales, against IL AS last
week and 9243 last year, and to the CONT
nent IL, 672 bales, against 3l20 last week and
1900 last year.
Stocks at all the delivery ports, made up
to II NJ, 253. 268 bales against lS7, 1913 last
week, and 252, 585 last year.
The amount on shipboard, not cleared,
going on board and engaged for shipment,
was set down at the opening this morning
at 80, 600 bales, embracing ii 600 for Liver
pool, 5000 for Havre, II, 900 for the North
Sea, 5000 for Bremen, 1000 for Spain and 1000
for the Mediterranean. and 1000 for the
North.
The Exchange reports: "sales $500 bales:
Market firm"
COTTON STATEMENT.
Bales.
Stock hand September I, 1875. 1876
Arrived since last statement. ! ss2
Arrived previously. SZ.aJZ
Estimated additions made from loose
cotton. linters, etc., to October l.. $780, 59
Total. loo,6as
Cleared to-day. ............s......'...'A l
Stock on hand and on shipboard. ...........543 1852
Stock on hand same time Last year. $50
TO-day's exports were to Havre. We
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Wednesday,, October 49, 1878. !
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
French bark Pegase, Bertaud. for Havre
Schooner kugenia, Ferrer, for Vera Cruz
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-13
The City of New Orleans VS.. Estate of
J. +. Legur.

EUGENE WAGGAMAN,
ocl3 "a nol3 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-13
The City of New Orleans VS.. Estate of
Thomas Rea.

ocla "a nola Civil sheriff Of tie Parish Of orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-13
EUGENE WAGGAMAN,
oc13 "a Dol3 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of OrA
The City of New OrIee ms VS.. Henry
treuil

CUPERIOR DI,TRICT COURT FOR THE PA
y of Orleans, No 76,45s BY virtue of o vi
tieri facias to me directed by tue honorable
Superb District Court for the parish Of Orleal
the above entitled cause, for city taxes of
chants and Auctioneers Exchange, Royal St
between Canal and CustOmhouse streets, in
Second district of ti,is city, on SATURDAY, No
Der Is, 1875, at twelve O'Clock NJ the followin
scribed property, to wit
FuUn knrAlN LOiS OF GROUND, situat
the First District Of this city, IN square nui
four hundred and sixty.nine, bounded by q
Gasquet. Johnson ana Pieur sire cts, design
rs follow: Lot number five measuring tvs
one feet on Canal street. by one hundred and
nine feet In depth; lots plumbers sx seven
eight measuring each twenty nine let on
street, bv one hundred ano fifty.nine feet Ia d
Seized In the above suit,
Terms-Cash on the spot
EUGENE wAGGAMAN.
ocl3 "a nol3 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of OIla
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-13

EUGENE WAGGANAN,
oc2 II no4 Civil Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleau.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-13
Fieri Facins against G. staonfells-In the

EUGENE WAGGAMAN,
OCT II NOT Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-14

rrRs-Jcha Good received one DAY
lei, from Thomas NerAerin. Sic Bat
kee. San Francisco. . very nice lot .!
and pertuEed plants- bearing eo the
|,.,h.s 70 them these names: Dsesna
highly perfuuei; Rose GeraniaHa. Hell
! Wn. Stockings, Earl Of Salisbury.
yerben., Nutmeg G-raaiun. Japan
II, Rose. Cloth Of Gold, Mask Plant,
aiiol,; al Of which arrived il good
kOn and are growing splenilily. JOAN
incest lower garden in TIE town. ii
the county, and really attractive
He also has good aSsortnen: ofveS<
srpw!ng il lis garden. too
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-14


IA> nshaeers o. hoard the schooner Jef
iersea Berdea. Capt ratterssa. from New
oricans. March SsA, for Lsaaon, took the o.
Psrsaa'sy y carry out their plot to seine The
sessea when % watch with the srss mate.
he 10y 81 The latter was gagged. and the
inca then struck the 6rss mate from behind.
'raessr'ae Aas skall The secoaa mate, con-
iaS g Aas r~sese. was thrc~n overheard alive.
The boy st free and alarmed Cap. Paster-
go. who. coming from the cabin with two
resslser& tired upon the mataeers with &c.
iece One Of them received seven bullets, the
secsa1 was wounded ia the stomach. and the
taird may hve until the vessel reaches Lon
den.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-14

fEr FocNG. u Boise City. ~as ia to~n
hrs3aT .ast. ard b-o9-h. with ain hae
Rar Oh 81 laa uf tie M~Gb-Iro s.ack.
b Imported :-on k-a'Eckv Is. year
r. : s.1.rea aahis high. trim ard ~ar-
butt saopthe and graceful II carr a-~.
\ Of T. Aiaili-s: dispt~ltlnar-l sain2!s
r sls; y d ! b-aatital dark hrown
pat altogether ore VI iL~ mes. z:-rsc:
fscs W hare srra ii TIE ey.-n.ry.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-14

! Danskin Brothers are running fas:
! line 10 ard fron the railroad. and
I id goods down Il their store CO Graz,
II id rleren DAYS frctn krlson- Pretty
bat when evrry body else has failed "a
tine With : team john Daiaskln vii
. little ahead Ut time AID both Oh
IRE thorough goiqz b1siness men. tal d
and plack and know no,hiag aboa,
thing Is : failure
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-14

lW. s. HARLEY t-oaSs. his stock ic.a
ee dar Is ~eef IL. :. what there
hi !. tn. = caa ind H Ind n~arly =
b heal wa-a til winter set in. and
IL. has -. aboa. haif the number. IL
: now - q - farniag. and 1ll leave
y daEs 10 commence htring mp ranch
N loca.l0a will b. xeorwsrr l1 tie
Of >tlTer Ctr. p-r1aP. il The Jordan
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-14

The postmaster Of Chicago has been repri-
naaded By the Postmaster General for allow.
las tie quarterly statistics Of the weight ol
newspapers mailed in that city to Be- made
public.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-14

Anaenx the counts in the indictment .sainst
Starry. Of the Chicago Times. was one founded
60 having eallrd citizen Jail bird"
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-14

unes are abou. - dull just now - we
y them, owing to everybody being out
.! work. There II n~t % idle man 10
o. an!ea ii be one Of the constitutional
pa We yesterday morning met gentle
search Of hand who could not End
town.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-14

Baltimore ships 50.o.o, 900 cans OF oyster,
annually to-oto men are employed in sharp
ening oyster knises and soldering Up the cana.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-14

White Brothers ard Nr. John R>~i
y their ditch ia thorough repair. and
aing about foar.ccn hundred inches OF
s'a have splendid prospects Tor . good
work. Mr. J. r. Hill has also struck
t prospects, and bids fair to make @
asaaFliy good summers work.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-14

- SNOW, Of Boston, called % -
&c ha' abandoned bis tsssslisg opss.
unmes creek until after the oiaisG
"Aen b will resume work o. Il.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-14

SolO1RAP, ESQ, was in tows ThsSD-
: reports every one = Cestsgyills bsEd
With : COED rss u wstss, ~ -
0Pech ahead.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-14

~. Fox left few days ago, for Port
oregon. Mr.. Fox il 40 energetic. live
20 We hope will put forth some Of biz
while below ia 40 effort 70 srooss the
oregoaia1s to . Teaiizatios q -
|" Of railroad oommasisatios with this
PTy.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-14

H"a rumor extant heseabOuts thai
IL TWO quartz men in the Basin from
ana We hope it il true. Whensssr
qaaru miners who are men of GENT
'"eoee Come here, they viii reuais.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-14

We received . isterestiag eserss~
nom ssw eofrsspsslsst = 0qas-
i. wnieh viii sSpear = - asxt -
r. WokID. Thaaka.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-14

|JIcoB PHILIPS has taken , eo1;sacs
p p-oPrie.ors ot the Sub Rosa nsnc to
Pei Ta15a rad from the mine 10 Mr.
Floxnsa's mill. distance Of on- nil-
|Pali Tor si-y9. and went 10 work CO il
sat1rda! morning He as also COG
with Mr. PioHtnsn, Ne learn, to de-
aartz' 70 tie mill. and viii begin the
y soo1 ~ the road il completed
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-14
~ and County.

| nxoxxS AZ Nereans aessr
~, No Of rrorrin<s It - earlier Acor
-, nlease leave fhesr ocaers ~ tie Rcss-
JoxN PRANK.
Night waacAmaa.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-14
ID o II -:

In Idaho City. May Il, ls.A to tie wife Of
WV. LACKR, ) sen-
In P.aoervsllc. May ). 1875, lbs the wife Of
MARTIN CATHcARr, daughse4
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-01-21

He had no home. That was true
because be had in him none of the home
qualities. He could not or would not
make . home. Before the death Of
Dr.. Louis Marshall he gave TO his
daughter. Mrs. Tom Marshall during
her life, one-fifth Of the Buck Pond
farm, consisting Of more than one hun.
dred acres, situated about four miles
from the town Of Versailles. Upon thi.
tract . small but comfortable cottage
was erected and paid for by the liberal
it, Of the community. Here Mrs. Mar
shall resided. aud this place the Cap
tain called his home. But he came
into town and remained days and even
wesss befare returning. How he lived,
and what islanner of lifts he led, it II
indeed difficult to describe.
He drank Aipsef to death; drank
himself out of money, friends, home,
strength of brain and strength o. body,
until he became but dirty, low, often
sive, whiskey laden topper. with occas-
ional CLEANS of his old fire, and times
of manliness. The story of his last
days is very sad:
The sober intervals" became less
frequent. He grew sad for want Of
company, for want of mental employ
ment, for want of intellectual associa-
ton. He would stop the schoolboys on
the street, and read and explain to them
their Latin and Greek exercises. He
would gather around him a group Of
men or boys-any one for an audience
and read to them from ancient and
modern history, but more frequently
from his own writings. which had been
published in 1858 by Mr.. W. L. Barre.
He would pause in these street readings
and explain. criticise, condemn, or APP
prove the object of the writer. During
the last four or five years Of his life he
was entirely without means and had no
employment; precarious and hazard
Gus charity supplied his wants. He slept
many nights in chair in the common
sitting room CT a cheap country tavern;
in warm weather he slept on wooden
bench in the Courthouse portico; and
during the cooler nights of the early
fall, in the hay loft ola public livery sta
bic. But his Unsuitable thirst for drink
survived all this. 1t was sad, yes, it
was pitiful, to follow him in the cheap,
rough barroom, and hear him prosti-
his genius and great gifts to pro-
Sec coarse and vulgar wit to amuse q
lot Of thoughtless boys oriGnorant men,
and thus bride them in furnishing him
liquor. Passing the street one night I
heard peal after peal of laughter COM
Ing from q SALOON. Prompted BY curl
osfty, / opened the dior AID went in,
and there was Captain Marshall quite
drunk. surrounded bv rude and bois-
ferrous crowd, bis clothing torn and
soiled, his bat mashed and pulled down
1 over his face, his face itself blackened
and smearcd with ink and SCOT. He
leerei at the crowd for Z moment from
beneath his slouchIng hat. and then
! drew himself up M jestica!ly. and raised
his arm ami shoulder in n most impress
siyc gesture, and said, III bitter andc n
tcmptuous tones You remind me of
& lot of cowardlv bantam chickens pick
ing upon the head of an eagle with his
wings broken" This WAS greeted with
shout of laughter, and the whole
crowd proceeded to drink.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-01-21
FIR Twvman delivered at Louis

Mr. Twyman delivered at Louis
Vile lecture on Captain Tom Marshall,
the celebrated Kentucky lawyer and
orator. The memory OF MARSHALL still
fingers about his native place. and won
derful tales are tea of his flights of
rhetoric; his command over juries; his
boldness IN debate. 1t is probably
that sore Of this fame is due to the
fact that he was popular and drank
heavily. Somehow or other, the public
is apt to credit a man who has not
brains enough to keep from making a
fool of himself with liquor with talents
which, if he kept sober, would never be
suspected. Physically. Tom Marshall
was a model for sculptor. When be
was fftv-6ve years old, We are told, his
weight was one hundred and eighty
pounds. He was six feet two inches
in height. and perfectly erect aud OF
commanding and graceful bearing. He
used glasses while reading, but re-
moved them when speaking. His
enumeration WIS clear, distinct and nu-
steal, while his diction was flowing and
rapid. but so perfect and closely logical
that it was almost equal to mathema'i-
cal demonstration. lie was everybody .
friend but his own, his fAEniiy's- Mr..
Twynan SAYS:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-01-21
HOME COMFORT.

sly dear" laid a loving spouse to
her lord, do come home early in the
evening and can sit and read to you,
or listen to Won read, and we can have
the incest possible time" "Why, how
is that Z" said the husband, "yor used
70 he too busy with your sewing to
talk. or read or listen" ''Oh, since you
bought me that labor-saving Howe Sew
ing Machine, have no further trouble,
and have more time To spare than l
know what TO do with"
What husband who values his wife s
health, beauty or comfort, will deny heI
the blessing of Sewing Machine 2
How many gloomy evenings would be
passed in happiness with such an "an.
gel of relief in the house? by paying
ten dollars and fire monthly, one of tn,
world renowned Howe Machines can b
obtained Of ]. p. GREESwELL Leon
ardtown, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-01-21
Observation-Disclosures

NEEDLE-W o2K.-Needle-w work Is thus
gracefully eulogized by Nathaniel Haw-
thcrue, lii the marble Faun" -
There is something exquisitely plea
SAINT and touching-at least Of very
sweet, soft and winning eifect-in this
popularity of needle-work, distinguish
ing men from women. Our own sex il
Incapable of any such by-play aside
from the main business of life; but wo-
men, be they of what earthly rank they
may, however gifted with intellect or
genius, or endowed with artful beauty
have always some little handiworS
ready to fill up the tiny gap of every
vacant moment. a needle is familiar
t. the fingers Of them all. A queen, no
doubt, plies it on occasions; tie woman.
poet can Use it as adroitly as her pen;
the woman's eye that has discovered u
new star, turns from its glory to send
the polished little instrument cleaning
along the hem of her kerchief, or darn
a casual flaw in her dress. And they
have the advantage of US in this respect.
The slender thread Of silk or cotton
keeps them united with the small, IA
r,il:ar, gentle interests of life, the con-
tinualiy operating influences do much
for the health of the character. and
carry off what would otherwise be =
dangerous accumulation of morbid sen
sibility. 4 vast deal of human sympa-
thy runs along this electric line, stretch
inc from the throne TO the wicker chair
Of the hunt lest seanstress, and keep
ing high and low in species of COM
mon union with their kindred beings.
Mcthinks it il token Of healthy and
gentle characteristics when women OF
accomplishments and high thoughts
love to sew, especially as they are never
more at home with their own hearts
than when SO occupied.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-01-21

FEMALE HATs.-Happy is that hu-
man being who has the tact to do a
disagreeable thing beautifully. Hereare
the men of America continually bah
bling concerning the aggravating height
Of feminine hats in theatre audiences.
And yet no manager in the land has
had the wit 10 remove these torments
in the simple manner adopted by the
functionary of 4 French provincial thea
ire He made no boisterous observa-
tions; he gave no stern orders; not he.
He merely printed in large letters on
bis playbills this masterpiece of ge-
Mus: The manager begs that all
gocd-lookine ladies viii remove their
hats for the accommodation of the rest
Of the audience. The Aged, the Bald,
and the Plain, are not expected TO COM
ply with this request" From that
auspicious night the soaring bonnet and
the mountainous hat were invisible at
that wise mans theatre.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-01-21

~ The clash in the fashionable
world just now between the girls with
pretty feet who want TO wear short
dresses and those with ugly feet who
insist upon having long ones is describ-
ed by the fashionable dressmakers rs
something fearful.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-01-21

e Sharp little Katy Doyle. OF Pitts
burgh. got ont of patience with her
bashful lovers baekwardness and so
brought matters to favorable climax
by saying to him: Il really believe
YOU are afraid To ask me to marry you,
for you know i would say "yes-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-01-21

his deliverers, but declared his intention
of getting out Of the Sierra Nevada as
soon rs possible and abandoning bear
hunting. The next morning he left for
the camp of some wocdchoppers, who
were, no doubt, ut Q loss to account for
his long absence.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-01-21

Mrs. Darlington declares that she
does not wish to- vote, as she fea-s she
Couldn't stand the shock OF the e.ectri-
cal f.aI.chise.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-01-21

The Georgia negro has no faith
in banks. lie LAYS bis money out IN
store clothes AID hair oil, and the news
Of bank suspension CAUSES Him to ex-
claim "Bust away Wild We, but you
can't hurt desc lavendar pants"