davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-22
WELCOME TO BAYARD.
A Grand Procession and Speech
at the Opera House.
Reception Mt Wilmington - Con.
trasts at Home and Abroad.

(From the New York Herald.)
W1LMINGroN, DEL, November IL.
All dav long tue preparations Tor
welcoming Senator Thomas +. Bayard
back to his old home have been in
propres,, The houses and streets
were trimmed with flags, and after
dark the windows OH all the main
thoroughfares were aglow with light.
Swayiny lines Of Chinese lanterns
crossed the roads, and the avenue
leading to the senatOr's stately resi-
deucc on the hill, about one mile
west of the city, was trimmed Win
banners, transparencies ana ever
greens. The attractive feature about
the reception is it's strictly non-paru-
san character. The various demo-
cratic organizations of the city and
neighbOrhood participated i'll the
parade in u strictly social character.
| In the procession there was not u
manifestation OF partisanshlp per-
mitted, although the crowd Oh the
side " alks did not respect the wishes
of the senator aud his fellow -cltlZens.
1t is to the credit of the leaders OF
the democracy i'll this city that they
have not shown the slightest lncllna'
ton TO make political capital out OF
the reception.
GRAND PROCESSION.
From the front OF Senator Bayard''
house. overlooking Us it does the ell
tire city, could be seen the t1ickerlns
lights borne aloft by the assembling
hosts. Gas came the woods OF Dun
sinane," SO approached the wavint
torches. Here the simile ends, TO
= nare was homage, not vengeance
t Everythim being i'll readiness, as All
nouuced by rocket, Senator Bayar'
t entered all open carriage with thre
e members of The reception committe
C at 1880 O'Clock, aud the ride towar
q the opera house began. Below i'll tn
n valley could be heard the c!atter
d drums, W hile along the tree-lined Ian
leading to the main road gathered i
: the gloom were many people VIII
: had walked thus far into the countr
e that thew might have All earlier loo
at the hero of the hour. 1t was
% patient assembiags OF faces all aioh
,. the route until the carriage beariu
=, Bayard approached then the sho.
A. was taken up, and with the velocl'
Of sound, travelled far ahead. Ihel
=, was delay of few minutes at II
m corner of Maryland avenue whe
i. the procession had been fOrmiii
III The crowd which packed Front sire
us from this point onward opened, u
u carriage drove to the place of hon
he in the column, aud all moved oil
,p gether in the following order:
at Platoon OF Police.
on NcClurg's Band, OF Philadelphia.
Company a, Delaware Militia.
no Company e, Delaware Militia.
he Senator Bayard, in Carriage with Three OF
nj Reception Committee.
Governor Hall, Ex-Governor Ross and Otil
ID in u Second Carriage.
Private Carriages.
:, City Council on Foot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25


ater column which appears without single
error.
The true newspaper man Is no drone. He
who misses his meals at his comfortable and
coy home table, for the sake of sitting in n
cold hall to report dry oration-who denies
himself the delights of his own firesidc for
the sake OF sitting transaction, the details of
winch the great reading public demand. to
pe aiafmeu nj threats OF horse whipping, and
Ilckcd occasionally that he may become ac-
customed to startling incidents of that char
acter,-rcquircs a good deal of activity and
patience, and vast amount of courage. You
can't 90 INTO town meeting and find every
other man you meet competent to fill the
place. W hether as the maker of a daily
newspaper, with IT'S tread-miil round of duties.
or sailing over smoother seas, sitting at the
heIm OF craft bearing the motto BE it our
weekly task Il" note the passing tdings of the
times the enthusiast, who hopes for the
model newspaper which he has never seen.
need not reckon the work of the newspaper
man among the boyish pastimes of life. 1t is
place IN which perpetual motion is persona
hcd, IN which 0mnipresence Is needed, and
where fault Is found if omnisccncc is not pos
scssed. No lover of his kind may seek for
wider fields of usefulness, for none invite to
toni. The amateur press and patent outside
and empty inside may prove "A temporary
curse in many localities; ''"yery man his
own printer, may find counterpart in
''cvery man his own idiot but success in
the legitimate paths. is the universal rule.
Let us remember, my brothers, that we be-
long to a profession that has shaped and
voiced public sentiment since the early dawn
OF CIVILIZATION. The press has no pcer-no
rival. The increasing usefulness and nflu-
ence of the American newspaper press for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25
State Printing and Binding Notice.

YTNiIE Committee on State Printing and Binding
Il hereby give notice that they will receive sealed
Proposals for the for the current political year
I'D to Jan 18th, ls7D the said Committee rcsery ing
te right to reject any all Of said Bids or Proposals
Copies of last years Contract may BE- obtained at the
Secretary Of States office
NELSON THOMSON, c,,.;r,,.n
wttfs WILDER W. PERRY, ! -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25

TOmMHI4t % 1"S"N' FT"NPf1W.
Regular meetings II this e9nimitee will be held in
the Senate Chamber. oG W EDS tsDhN afternoons, at
y O'Clock. \. IL. II. sSItH, Cbairn,.n
j. II. EAYDN, ! "F''''"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25

The Committee on state Prison will meet in Room
No L., on Friday of each week, at = O'Clock l.. VI.
JAMES MORRISON, JE., ,,,;.,,,
.- - q. II. LAuGHroN, '"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25
THE NEWSPAPER.

| \ poem read at the Aann.i Meeting Of the Maine
lress Association, at Augusta, Jan. 2ith. ls7q. by
Rev. |. /. WAhREN, ID. d., Editor of the Christian
Mirror.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25

M ~ The Committee on Education win meet Tues
days and Fridays, at 4. NJ, in the senate Chamber
JoHN r. FERGtSuN, ,h.i,,..,
AMOS rICkARD, ""'"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25
Gbe Aennebct oeournal.

Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street foot
of Court, by SrGAGtE, OWEN NASH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25

The Committee on Manufactures, will meet every
Tuesday, in koon No iG, at y o'clock J.. VI.
j. L. II. toBB. ,h.i.,,
HARDEN 1AlLoE, '
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25
Committee on Legal .d6dirs.

The Committee on Legal Affairs will meet on We'd
sdays and Fridays of each week at q clock T. NJ
Ia the judiciary Room.
+. W. RhpIoN, ,bairmen.
&. A. CUKRAN, " "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25

.l1v Committee gu tsims will meet each week, on
Tlb-pAy, mt 5, O'Clock y, H., at tooh No. l..
g. g EttsEEfS, Chnirn,ou
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25

The Committee on Pensions will meet at Room No.
no. on We,lne sday Of each week at :! O'Clock l.. NJ,
until further orders.
J. W. ArwkLla chui,mep
sc r. SMifn, ""'''""'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25

The Committee on Indian A fairs will meet in Room
No. ~, ON "Wednesday of each week at = O'Clock 4.
N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25
Committee on Education.

WARREN II. NlSr"N, chairmcn.
EnMUND WILSON,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25

The Committee on Towns will meet at room No. 10
on Tuesday of each week. at q O'Clock, l.. W.
NJ. ;. MAVEN, ! Chairm.n
4. 4. HANSON, ! NV "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25

The Coamittec on Interior Waters Will meet in
Room No. 6, on Thursday of each week AT "a O'Clock,
II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25

The Committee ON Reform School VIII meet at : H.
NJ, Tuesday, in Room No. 10.
ANDREW HAwES. ! ,.,t,
WILLIAM d. CUNNINGHAM, , ' u" "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25

f.oaahtee on u,rdHHfne .igdirs anil Insurance.
Tbs Committee Mercantile Affair. aud Insur-
ane. VI i'll meet, until further notice, at Room IL,
Thursdays OF each week, at q o'clock, T.. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25
Committee on R.lorm School.

LEVI u. PArrEN. ! c,,.,.,,
A. II. WooD..,k, !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25
'Hbur Johnny died
lie had the collie .

ne niue boy VIII htNtfllloft thGhE" IN ffollc.
But besides poetry. cabbage. and other
delicacies. the newspaper man is asked to
take his pay in medicine! Not long since.
We received package containing what pur-
ported to be French powders, put mp in the
most scientific manner. \ note from the
wholesale dealer accompanied them, asking
us TO give them fiif tria for dyspepsia,
''and let your readers know the result through
the columns of your valuable paper" A. the
gout was the matter with Us at that time we
gave the powders to IA dead-bcat who came in
daily to borrow our exchanges, and took anti
fat instead. A local agent for Il bilious pill
wanted us to use 4 Lay, taking dose three
times a day, "and then let us knnw, in your
editorials, how the old thing works."
To comply with the requests of these ftl-
lows, who desire to get their advertising free
the editor would make of himself sort of
testing machine for patent medicines, new
fashioned rat-traps, clothes reels, poor mans
plastcrs, and all the various productions of
genius which are to be brought to public attcn-
tiQu. u would please these vampires uf the
newspaper fraternity to have the editor come
out with doublc-lca,led editorial something
in this style: We are the recipient of half
peck of onions, two watcrmelons, and a
bottle of ginger beer from one of our patrons
The gifts were like the shadow of great rock
in a weary land. We are glad some one re-
membered us in the midst of our labors and
cares, and cyinced that remembrance in SO
| DELEGATE a manner, W. uole ON onions and
love melons dearly, aud as long as the fra
GRANGE of the former and the gripes of the
| latter linger about US, we shall hold the kline
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25

Committee on Jadicidiy.
The Committee on the judiciary will meet on Tues
days and Thursday at - O'Clock, in the Judiciary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25

AA AUSTIN H,REIs, lc,;,
WILLIAM DickEN, \ '' ''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25
UNION HALL.

TTAVING leased the above Hall for the season,
Ill we are prepared to let the same, with or
without music, for
wesa.f .Fa fffF fsrf
Balls, Assemblies, Private Par.
$500 ties, &c.
The above Hall will dance twenty sets of Quad.
rifles with ease, has two large ante rooms wei
lighted and he ated, and the best floor In the city.
Terms Very Low.
For particulars enquire oil ID. J. flanagan or
ALLEN PARTRIDGE. nov16 tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25

VWWTft' "H " "V' HTHF T"'Y'N'
The Committee ON Ways aud Bridges will meet at
Room No d, AT q O'Clock T. ~. on Tuesday of each
week. EDMUND MNpIGAN, ,,,.i,,,
JAMES A. BEhGDoS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25
MU6ICAI.

M
MR.. STEPHEN GROVER, of Boston is here and III
ANl remain in Augusta fora short time. to tase and
repair piano fortes, or to put them in coIpete order
when the occasion requires, without the Necessity of
moving them from the house. Warranted satisfseto.
ry in l cases. Shall continue 20 wish this place fire.
9uenly irom time to time, and all orders ien with
sence will he attended to nj his next visit,
STEPHEN GROVER, Practical Piano Eorte Maker
f. slte:sDt5y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25

Committee on state LANDS aud state Rod Is.
The Committee STATE Lands and state Roads
will every Thursday afternoon at . O'Clock in
the once of the Land Agent.
WM. GEiNDLE, rboirmeu
j. u. FARRELL, "'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25

Committee fgricutHre
The Committee on Agriculture will meet at Room
No II. on Wednesday OF each week AT = T. NJ, until
further notice. WM. w " AIT, ,,ai.,
\. j. SHAW, \ ~ "
CInimiftea on Fisheries.
The Committee on Fisheries will meet on TUESDAY,
and FRIDAY of each week, in Room No. o, at 80
O'Clock Il. NJ.
HIRAM ID. toOME-, ,1,.t.,,
T.. e. FNlRINGToN, "''''''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25
COMMITTEE NOTICES.

Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE Water Street foot
OF Court, by SfEAGtE, OWEN NASH.
COMMITTEE NOTICES.
Committee J"dicidry.
The Committee on the judiciary will meet on Tues
days and ihursdays at - O'Clock, in the Judiciary
WARREN IT, ViyroN, ,ho,r,or
EpMrND WILSON,
Committee Educdf0n.
+ The Committee on Education win meet Tues
days and Fridays, at Z. NJ, in the Senate Chamber.
JoIiN r. FtRDtSoN, ,b,i,,,.n
AMOS rIchAnp,
Committee on Hftrior Unfcrs.
The Coamitttc ON Interior Waters will meet in
Room No O. on Thursday of each week at q O'Clock
WisiiSn fsliS "o"''T' ni'nHy, chairmrn.
coaanfee on u,rcaHfnt .lgnirs and insurance.
ThS Committee on Mercantile Affair. and Insur-
anc., will meet, until further notice, at Room L., on
Thursdays OF each week, al q o'clock. T.. NJ
ALDEN BEAproEp, chairman
W W. LIBbY,
Committee on Iadioa ABoirs.
The Committee on Indian A fairs will meet in Room
No. ~ ON "Wednesday of each week, AT y O'Clock T.
LEVI -. PArrEN. c,.,,,,.,
:" "''''' ~
Committee on Reform School.
The Committee ON Reform School will meet al , l..
NJ, Tuesday, in Room No. 10.
ANDREW HAwES. ,.,.;r,.u
WILLIAM u. CrSNISGHtM, "'"
Committee on Legal d6uirs.
The Committee on Legal Affairs will meet on We'd
saaSs ana friuays oi eaeh week III ~ eioekr NJ
IN the '"uie'"fy "oo" ~ p,,
&. 4. crnnaS, cct chalrm"n'
'""""'fe o" i"""S'
ne ,9mhltl'e go on towns VIII % me. AT r11' NO. ~
On i"esoa! vi ''o" vs. u, - .' w.
"a i.N' 49, Chairmen.
"a hNNS'N'
Commatee on STATE La"is a"d state Roa Is.
VI" new ese,y s"a! ni''""" at = '''"'" :"
th' o'hce vi tue LAM" te'". "'.
~ y, ~ 49,, Charmen.
- !" 'N"hf''.'
(on,aufes ON Railroads.
- Y,,, .,i - 81. - w,
"esuay siierhoon AZ Il " T yo'h III n""'n NO. "'
rn>Wx, w +, u,,', m,, III IL Chalrmen.
n. om,o. rs"~,. n aa., o." cs~",gIf , n.., =, Room
NO "' U" "'u"e'as az ~ u''"L ,I'"n, '' ''''N'
IMtSE r,iuor Chsirmcn.
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25
Committee on Bants aad BANKING.

The Committee on Banks and banking, VIII meet
on Thursday ofeach week, at2l O'Clock l.. NJ. in Room
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25
cLEMENTsTON! !
go INFORMATION WANTED

IfZACHARIAH CLEMENTSTON will call on his
MOTHER, at 60 Irving Place, NEW YORK CITY,
death Of his father, HENRY CLEMENTSTON Of
Demerara. Any person giving information OF the
4 swhereabouts of the above gcntlemanw receive $50.
a&&1z &aWF"~-@ Janl0i&w2w
AAllnAl-MOrphsme HabA Cured In
IDsis ssii hs s.k iseaass s ,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25
Committee on Rdilrodo

~'rheS q ommittee on Railroads will meet every We'd
nes,iay afternoon at u o'clock, in Room No. 6.
W. W. TnoMAs,.IR.,t ,r,o,-,,on
EDMUND DANA, JR, N'"''"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25

Al.DEN BEADFOED, 1h,iru,.n
W. W. LIBBY, "'''' "'' !"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-07-11
A Dig at the Back Seats.

The Sunday School Times says ::
Many explanations have been attempt
ed of the well-known fact that those
who attend social religious gatherings
are prone to fill up the back seats in the
room, leaving the front ones empty.
Modesty has been suggested as possl-
BILE reason for this, but that idea lost
it's force when it was shown that the
very persons who were so backward at
the devotional services or the general
exercises of a Sunday school convention
or institute would push to the front for
places at the lunch table, or for good
seats in the railroad train, at the close
of the session. And now the Hartford
Courant claims that the real reason is a
desire to observe the back hair of the
ladies in front. How about the mems
back hair n 1t is questionable whether
| the promulgatiOn of this new theory
will encourage ladies who have not ar
ranged their back hair for exhibition to
move to the front in a prayer or con-
ference meeting. But the fact remains
that in no other place is there such an
unwillingness to take front seats as il
gatherings for social worship; and thai
nowhere else could such service to {
good cause be performed by so simple
a means as just there. Whatever elst
you are unable to do to make prayer
meeting a success, you might take {
front seat, and so help along the meet
ing wonderfully.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-07-11
A Noisy Sunday.

1t is not pleasant to criticise one who
has been a guest of the city, and as citi-
zens of Montreal we most heartily own
the friendliness and good feeling toward
our city and country which prompted
the recent visit of the Brooklyn 18th
regiment, as we'll as the happiness that
visit has caused. Speaking, however,
as fellow citizens of Christendom, we
are bound to say that had Mr.. Beecher
planned scheme to undermine the
usages which surround and "keep hOly'
the Lords day, and to lessen the gen.
eral respect for Puritan Professionalism,
he could hardly have invented any
means more ingenious than by coming
to country of mixed population like
ours, where he is regarded by the ma
jOrity as the very presiding genius of
Puritanism, with following composed
largely of the members of church
which has named itself after the shrine
of the Pilgrim Fathers, and then leav-
ing our streets in broad daylight on
Sunday afternoon, and departing from
the station amid uproariOus hilarity, al
most at the very hour which is conse-
Grated to the holy calm of our summer
evening service. 1t is easy to answer
that the way in which the people o.
Montreal turned out to give them theil
parting cheer, shows that the evening
service was not very important to them
| but MI. Beecher has no doubt read the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-07-11

No MONEY TO WAsTE.-A Detroiter
who has the reputation of being hard
pay was waited on the other day by
man who began:
"Mr. Blank, hold your note for $75.
1t is long past due, and wanted to see
what you would do about it."
''My noteq All, yes, this is my note.
For value received promise to pay,
and so forth. Have you been to the
note-shavers with this 7"
81 have, but none of them would
have it."
Wouldn't eh And you tried the
banks 2"
"Yes, sir, but they wouldn't look at
it.n
"Wouldn't eh And 1 suppose you
went to Justice to see about sueing
it ?n
81 did, but he said judgment would
not be worth dollar"
'Did eh And now what proposition
do you wish to make 2"
"This is your note for $75. Give me
$5 and you can have it?"
"Five dollars No, sir! have no
money to throw away, sir !"
"But it is your own note"
'True, sir, very true, but Pm not
such an,idiot as to throw away money
on worthless securities no matter who
signs them. / deal only in first class
paper, sir, and when that note has a
negotiable value l will be pleased to
discount it. Good day, sir-looks like
settled weather again !"-DetrOH Free
Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-07-11
Science and Art.
From Lime Kiln Club Grafton in Detroit Ere
Press.1

From Lime Kiln Club Grafton in Detroit Free
Press.l
The judge explained that he was on
his way to Lake Superior to see his
aged father, and he had halted here for
a couple of days to make the personal
acquaintance of every local member of
the club, and to petition it for member
ship. He had noticed the high stand
taken by the club in matters affecting
science and art, and he was greatly
pleased.
"Science," added the judge as he
stepped on Waydown Beebe's corns,
'sam above US, below us, an all aroun'
us, an yit de great majority of men
dOan' seem to realize de fack. What
What biles de 'taters in de kittle 'cept
science? What furnishes our clothes,
our homes, an eben our graves, 'cept
science? Gaze on de sun. But for sci
ence who'd know whether dat shiny
orb war obeI in Kennedy or 10000, 900
miles in de sky on a bee-line Gaze on
de moon. But for science, who among
us would know its inflOOence on de
watermelon crop? Look at de stars.
Befo' de advent of science who could
tell Venus from Aunt Betsy, de MORT
star from de big dipper, or de dog stars
from de cat stars Science made de
steam injine, de kivered cars, de wheel
barrow, de whitebrush, an de several
odder articles which hev made dis ma
shun what it am to-day. Science frows
bridges across great rivers; it brings
up water from de deep we'll; it puts
out fiahs it gives us de fne-comb it
makes de plug hat an an de paper col
lars; it brings us de glorus Fo'th of
July; it mixes peas, an beans wild our
coffee so dat we can't tell which it
tastes de mOas' of, an but fer science
man wild de toOfache would be nowhar."
After taking very lean drink of wa
ter and absorbing troche to offset it
the speaker continued =
"We will now turn to art. We see
art in ebery fing around us, from de
pictures on de milk-carts to pile of
clam shells in de front doah yard, AN
yet dere am souls who can't respond. |
know men who might STAN fur hull
hour in front of a tea store chromeO
representa- sunset in Wisconsin or sun
rise in Moo Jersey an not see muffin to
expand deir souls an turn dere thoughts
into better channels. I've seen white
men STAN befo' bust of Caesar an find
fault wild de squint of his left eye, an
I've seen black men stan befo' fence
all painted off wild red an blue an yaI-
Ter, an look for muffin but nail-holes
Take science away from us an we
wouldn't know why we grease de wheel
barrow. Take art away from us an we
might as well live in canal boats. am
glad to see de intress dis club takes in
boat subjecks. Your reports on astron-
Omy hev reached ebery co'ner in de
land, an your pictures an relics in dis
hall am proof dat art, left in your care
will grow an flourish till no maker will
dare offer broom to de public widout
de handle am painted blue. Wild desc
few suggestions an aggregations, viii
now Clothes"