davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-15
AN OLD LOVE ATTAGR

s'o"ihf a' The 'osr oi the i''ils o'' ~f''u
80 sort house ~a' 10 VII" oi h8ioI
% '.sfHh lie 'i'Area MOTT lAfi aH'
Ia''hd CO., Tue 'o1A'o ~ooa'" p''N'
iis' served iot Sidewalk were he'Pe'
Nt''e e''h them.
behiHd ihe bouse' I'VE one sAu'. h''1'D'
""Iit ss''b'' H. 'i'@- aI s'Hfoo ~
walled lae Ap'd sun ct
10 81 The Ions reel oeI Two peie''
N.'e N1oie zoe Was sio'y '"''' "oH''
20 'hs aF IRON 'he grocery STORE ptio'
yah #'. arms iHI' Ct 'mA'i Ps'h's''f w
o'ttr. iank' TAI msn' middle aged "s'
l'f e'i NAo came s'onehinR "'oe 'fo"
iha ort1'l'e elfee'loh lh'y wt' az '''
-'.e 81 ihe il''Iv tonsf'
We'll h'e1et
We'll bill
10" are l"a si'l'n Ions no"' ! S'o
seen 20 10 Dear TWO Nf'A'
"''''otiJ 'o'ei p'e' M''n'f "''u "''''
more d u'oa'' Ill We o''u S'P p'e'''
e'o'r. Que oe''et '"N' lou 'o'A "e''
bIH
l''' bo'o'h ever happens 70 me III
'e'ueo us Sim' uFou Tue p'''"s" "e'o''
u'u' Wa ! 'Dy "ooo onopPeu' H''u'''
OF ''S '"'pB n'a'y mo'e'' OF d D"'' put ~
'oul' "o' tes
N"' ''' - III '''i 'oh'o''ao'' ''' INV
/ n'' ''"'o N''u' "A'"' i'' ''O'A
/ '""' n.y. '"u p''0o " p"'""s ''0"'
~ ''' "'''' Oue sup 'u' o'' "' D"''
VI "'H "a''' u u DAo - MI ''tu' "s''D'
wv 0'' wv '' '"oo" ~ ou' '''' '1o'''
ie'' u o''' i'''' ''A' mus ''0'' 'I''e -,
Oo'' "''' 's "0" '0' "'''' ''' =
un'A' u "'''e'' u's''
W. 'e "' ~ " p'' ~ y" ~ W ~
CIV '' s0' '"''" u''D'n' -" w" " -
h'u'' + ~ hS'eISuSm' III Bo'n oo"n
'he 'o'u p''ce au eitS Ii't III us cart
lie - "''''n 10 me
III fe'' s''u 70 near ~ b''I'
good 'htee moHtus !oo' huer ususu'
'r''r son to gl' Married an he's eoin to
glI hrf mousse ana IN 10 oul'u '-sof'
''n'io m'ue' 20 know ne puIIed MIN
sell ""@y Ion 'ne renee ana Heid out DIS
band. 4ou II nave TO DO without me iof
"h'Ie, hichei, goodoy'
Goo by, Bill
he fingered yet another mlbute' NO
81 0" 10 ne yth eh kaoheIE
. Shook her neau' ohe Iookeu young
'' ehe smiled up at hlm' WIN 'ha' smile
% her ace sue Iiited the Istch ana let her
sell into The little green yard. dan dill
was losomlng at the loot oi the P ar tree
She st oped TO pull It, and carrying 1t
like a little candle 10 her hand, made hr
way back 10 tue Kltchen. A blezs oil sun
set blinded her as she opened the door
she sforFd htt way across to tue 'aoie 10
Toe cofLef'auu ufoppeo nef pSchaees IN
heoP upon H.
Two peop'e were speaking ID 'he su!oln'
ing room ohe cou'u near every "ofu
th't was said WIN bonnet - hand She
stlol Ii7t'bing'
1t IS III cen year ego to day since Bill
lIpSdaIe slot my Tom, Ms Simmons
Yes remember all 'o1t Miss Ful
Ier
An amt never been able to GIT over
his dom 1t neither. An when he comes
ere an wanted my Rachel Jl3s says Nc;
DO girl nioe Is goiu to marry into tami
lily where they are sich fools they pint
loaded guns al their nelghbors. An be
says, 70 know DIDN'T do 1t Oh pu pose
Miss Fuller, An says; Purpose or no
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-15

The dShodil IL the glass on the little ia
bleslda few Of It's kin still left unpuled
IN the neigAborlng Yards were soon a |
that survived Of tie ApuI bloom. A storm
a.ei the nett day; Green MeadoEs vas
swett clean Of white. MAY came. June
g,.hed down upon the billy land. The
bu hes that vailed 10 Bill Tipsdsle's lilt 9
Garden Re- Lesvv with roses Mspys
ine 90 her way back snd forth Rachel
pulled haudu. to rat ig the cracked
japanese pt'ch'r o. The Kitchen shelf
they seemed 20 brog her uucou,h lover
aeArer 10 her TIE year 'ook a great .tri ie
toward Tbsrk.grylug. There we're scar
le, berries instead OF r ses ou Bill Tip.
isle's loue lQ.tts
The Washington times., 1894-08-25
VERY CURIOUS JUSTICE.

Very interesting was the testimony given
by General Manager z. st. John OF the Rock
Island Road before the strike commission
Yesterday Mr.. st. John the day before vir-
tualy denied that such a thing as a black
list existed, but on being recalled he quail
fed his former statement by saying:
s.No such thing as a real black list exists among
the railroads TO my knowledge. There was,
however, believe, list Of names prepared for
the General Managers Association il con-
tAlned the names Of the most active OF the
strikers and has been, think, submitted TO
most OF the roads by the association II cannot
properly be called q black list, however"
A big difference, Mr.. st. John, 'twixt twee-
dledum and tweedledee, but a difference so
great that it is beyond the com. sehension OF
ordinary man II this is not q black list
what is it? II this is not an admission that
the general managers intended TO place un-
der the ban certain men, then the time spent
on preparing the list was wasted, and rail-
road managers are not in the habit Of wasting
anything-not even time.
Courts in some OF the States have held that
boycotts are Illegal; that the men who engage
in them are subject to criminal proceedings.
But if boycott is illegal, why is not black
list equally criminal? The effect is practically
the same, and there should be no discrimina-
tion made between employers and employees.
II cannot be denied that men have been
black-llsted and that their opportunities for
obtaining employment from the railroads
have been taken away. Such things tend
more than anything else to keep alive the
spirit of resentment, to make labor feel that
while it cannot make full use Of the weapons
in its hands, the employers have no restric-
tions placed upon them.
There is no Justice In That
The Washington times., 1894-08-25
TIE RnusF TARTFF ELL

Mr.. McMlllin, member Of Congress from
Tennessee, has prepared a semi-oficial re-
view Of the work Of the present Congress. Il
sets out briefly the important and valuable
Legislation which has been successfully under
taken and then comes up 70 the trust question
In this wise:
The amendment offered BY the Senator from
Alabama (dr. MorgHnl carries into law the most
effective means ever yet devised for controlling
and curling the power Of trusts A law against
them was passed last Congress, but it dealt with
the question in a way so mild and gingerly that
81 has not been found SUFFICIENT 70 crush these
combinations that have been fostered under
protection. The Democratic party was pledged
70 the enactment OF more stringent legislation
against trusts It has kept this pledge and
offers this as its fulfllment II has inRuguratsd
m income tax, thereby taking taxes of want
and putting them wealth. 1t is true the SEN
ate amendments have changed somewhat this
feature Of the bill and have released some that
ought 70 have been taxed; still, IL remains a
great benefit 70 the American people II found
the Treasury bankrupt and by the tariff bin is
not only replenishing it, but it is, at the same
time greatly reducing taxes"
Mr.. McMillin is right. The Senate amend
ments 10 the income tax feature OF the bill
did change that item of legislation very ma
terislly. But why not continue? Why not
affirm that the Democratic party was pledged
to the enactment Of tariff reform; that the
House Democrats shelved their sectional in
terests and did their best 10 stand by those
pledges; that the Democratic Senators only
let through such tariff reform as was general
enough to suit Mr.. German and his gang Of
compromisers; that the most gigantic trust Of
the age was struck at in the House and
shielded in the Senate This is the truth. and
that Mr. McMillin does not boldly say il is to
the credit OF his personal party loyalty and
20 the misfortune Of his Democratic colleagues
in the House.
The bill which is now popularly called the
tariff bill' is not the one on which the Demo
cratic Congressman viii fight their campaign.
They will stand, and stand rightly, on the tar
i'll bill that they cent to the Senate many
months ago; the bill whose general proper
tions they sought to preserve in conference;
the bill which they were finally obliged 10 re-
lnouish because stricken country cried out
for legislation of some sort. The House
Democrats will make campaign on their in
tentions, and the country knows that those
intentions were to the end that Democratic
pledges should be fulfilled.
The Washington times., 1894-08-25
RYAN WENT FOR HIS GUN.
He and Starter Cassidy and Others at TIT
Track Got Into a Melee.

He and Starter Cassidy and Others at the
Track Got Into a Melee.
After the last race had been run yesterday
at the Alexander Island Race Track an alter
cation took place between Starter Cassidy
and horse owner E. P. Ryan. In addition to
these two the assistant starter and the trainer
for the Ryan stables were active principals in
the melee.
The trouble arose over a remark made by
the trainer, who is generally known as
''Rube." The latter called the assistant
starter to task for striking the horse, Jim
Lamb, while at the post in the first race.
Starter Cassidy admitted having ordered his
assistant to get the horses in line, and Owner
Ryan took Gn active hand in the argument.
D. kStarter Cassidy, after same provocation,
struck Ryan and then a general fight occurred
Trainer "Rube" kicked the assistant starter
and severely injured him. Mr. Cassidy gave
Owner Ryan a decided pugilistie argument in
the shape OF a right handler or two and then
Ryan armed himself with monkey wrench
and struck a would-be peace maker, giving
the latter blow, the effects of which will be
remembered by the recipient for some time
One of the special officers interferred and gave
the starter rather severe handling.
After the smoke had cleared away il was
| found that Mr., Ryan had departed for his
stable to arm himself with revolver. He
| did not return, and Cassidy left for his home.
| Last evening he understood Ryan had threat
ened to shoot him on sight and visited re-
| sort on Seventh street where Ryan WAS, but
the latter made no move and Cassidy left
| without any further trouble.
The Washington times., 1894-08-25
A JOB LOT oF OBITUARIES.

THE TIaIEs is In receipt of a circular from
n New York firm Of enterprising individuals
who propose to supply ready-made obituary
articles on 200 famous living men and women
for ready use In case of the sudden Individual
or collective death OF the aforesaid 200. The
circular elucidates the virtue of its wares in
the following coy and enticing language:
"The necessities of the modern newspaper
demand the immediate use Of strong, accurate,
and non-partisan descriptive biography-such
articles as cannot be hastily garnered from the
caverns Of the editorial memory or the sfereo-
typed accounts in biographical works These
we purpose to supply TO you at the nominal cost
OF 20 cents each, or 500 for the whole lot"
The cantering leRd-otf of this paragraph
fills the reader with that strong desire TO buy
what is felt by the thirsty girl adjacent TO the
soda water fountain, but on examination GER
tain disadvantages appear. 1t is true that a
''strong" obituary would be in place on the
death Of John L. Sullivan; that an "accu-
rate" article would be highly satisfactory. .pn
the final demise Of Col William Dalton, Md
that "non-partisan" life story would be the
proper thing for some prominent Mugwump
who had kicked himself to death. But it is
like scattering pearls with an electrical fan
70 promiseuOuslY scatter all these three liter
Rry graces over the whole 200.
These considerations lead US back to the
old plan OF garnering our editorial caverns
and dallying with the biographical encyclo-
pedis. Again, with this job lot Of obituary in
front Of the excited editor, what is to prevent
his mixing up Corbett with TalmadGe, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1894-08-25
ST. ANDREWS BROTHERHOOD.
Two thousand Delegates Expected at the
Annual Convention. Which VIII
Meet Here in October


Preparations for the ninth annual conven-
tion o, the Brotherhood of ST. Andrew, 10 be
held in this city from the 11th to the 14tn of
October, are rapidly nearing completion.
There will be about 1000 delegates in at
tendance and three sessions are to be held
daily in Metzerott Music Hall majority of
the visitors will be quartered in hotels. and it
is thought the convention of '94 in point of
numb-rs will excel all previous gatherings.
The executive committee OF arrangement IS
held meeting in the Ebbitt House last n light
to perfect plans Tor the entertainment and
accommodation of strangers. Those present
were Messrs. ?. B. Pierce, A X Paris, r. S
Clifton, ". d. Cabell, II. C. Parkman, and E.
NJ. Posey.
Mr., Cabell reported progress for the recep-
ton committee. He said the badges and
crosses for the use of the committee at depots
have been ordered and that his assistants will
have the services of nearly a hundred mes
senger boys, chosen from the different local
chapters Of the brotherhood Mr. Paris said
the hotel committee has completed its work
to date and Mr.. G. ". Salter reported prog
ress for the hall committee.
1t is the purpose of the local committee to
hold a large mass-meeting for men only on
Fuller will preside and addresses will be de-
livered 10y Bishop Dudley. OF Kentucky. and
Bishop Doune, of Albany The subjects
chosen by the general council are ''Why we
obey bishops, "Why we read prayer books. :"
and "Why we build cathedrals.'' But these
are not subjects calculated to draw a crowd
of men on Sunday afternoon and members of
the executive committee expressed their dis
approval of the subjects chosen. If possible
they will be changed. but it is doubtful if the
general council will take any further action
in the matter.
Mr.. Pierce stated that the Eastern trunk
lines have agreed to give the delegates
satisfactory rates, and he hopes to be able to
secure the same rates from the Western and
Southern traffic associations.
From the committee on badges, Mr.. R. S.
Clifton reported 1,s00 badges ordered. OF
this number ninety-six will be for the recep-
tion committee and messengers; 204 for the
local members of the brotherhood, and 800
for visiting delegates. The badges will be OF
colored ribbon 3X116 inches in size.
1t was decided to request Commissioner
Truesdell. member of the Brotherhood. to
deliver an address of welcome to the dele
gates on behalf OF the citizens, and also to
ask President Cleveland to give an informal
reception TO the strangers.
The committee adjourned to meet on next
Friday night in the Ebbtt House.
The Washington times., 1894-08-25

Lease with Clara Barton, Mr.. Pullman with
some great philanthropist, or William Wal
dorl AEtor with some great Americana oi
course, the deceased would understand
how it occurred and would make no marked
demonstration of his disapproval, but think
how the public would be muddled.
No, gentlemen OF the New York obituary
firm, we viii, as heretofore ayerred, continue
with our post-mortem comment at the old
stand. The time-honored write-up has al
ways been satisfactory TO the subjects Of the
sketches and a change would involve the
chance of mourning their displeasure.
The Washington times., 1894-08-25
Special Attention

is called 10 the floral display 10 be made by the
florists of Center Market during the knights of
Pythias Encampment," beginning to-day A
visit to the National Capital and its points of
historic interest is hardly complete without a
visitors a chance to compare the variety and
beauty with their home production. cordial
welcome is extended TO all who desire to avail
themselves of the opportunity of seeing this
popular feature of the "Nation's home" They
will find the market open every week day and
those in charge most willing and ready to give
any sought for information regarding this inter
estng branch of industry.
The Washington times., 1894-08-25
l96A E1uCa,ion fer ReaI LIfa. l094

For sons and Daughters The Spencerian Bus
mess College. National Bank Of The RepU6Iis
building cor 7rh and NV. Day and night ses-
s.pus SPENCERIAN IN the national capital
and throughout the country, is q household word,
associated with thorough business training and
prosperous career
Iae Ihirtleth scholastic year o. this popular
institur on begins Monday, Sepfem Der, 9, 1894.
Five departments. VIZ: Practical Business in
cludiug complete bookkeeping course, English,
rapid calculations, rapid writing, moral and
social culture, Delsarte system OF expression,
civics. political economy, and commercial law;
Practical English. with init atory bOOkkeepilg z;
Shorthand and Typswriting including English:
Spencerian Rapid Writing. Mechanical and
Architectural Drawing. Fun corps Of thoroughly
trimmed teachers Location central ONCE open
every business day and night on and after Mon
day. August g. Write or cal for new snnual
ann uncement MRS SARA A SPENCER,
aU10-3m Principal and Proprietor
The Washington times., 1894-08-25
BEATING ALL RECORDS.

Phenomenally Quick Passage of the Ameri.
can Liner New York.
QUARANTINE, s. l., Aug. 24.-The American
liner New York arrived this evening after a
phenomenal passage. beating all previous rec
ords, having made the passage from South
ampton to New York in 6 days, 8 hours, and
So minutes. She sailed from Southampton
Saturday, August IS, at las p. m. and arrived
at the Sandy Hook lightship at 5:26 p. m. this
evening.
This beats the record of her sister ship, the
Paris, by fifty-nine minutes, her best record
being six days, nine hours, and thirty-seven
minutes. The New York steamed seventeen
miles further than the Paris did when she
made her record of 6:9:S7. The total dis
tance covered by the New York was 3,04S
knots at an average speed OF twenty knots
per hour.
The Washington times., 1894-08-25
DIED

CUMMINGS Thursday, August 3, is94,
MARY CUMMINGS, aged siNty-eight years, 81 the
residence OF her brOther-in-law, William Il
Price, II, in Hyattsyille, Nd
Funeral private.
DONOHUE-On August ~. 1894, az her resi-
dence, 907 Sixth street northwest. at 9-l3 g. m
ELLEN BoNOHUE nee OCOnnOr}. widow of Dan
iel Donohue, OF County Kerry, Ireland
Notice OF funeral hereafter
DUERST-On Thursday, August %, 1894, a.
Il.4O p IN, ANNA W, beloved wife OF Henry
Duerst, born at Stuttgart, Germ anY, October II,
1868
Notice of funeral hereafter
GATELY-On Thursday. August -. 1894, at
II 30 p. m, NARY ELIZABETH, daughter OF Pat
rick and Bessie Gately, aged seven years and
five months.
"Gone, but not forgotten"
Funeral on Saturday. August y, at 8 O'clock 2
m, from her late residence, lll5 Georgia avenue
southeast Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited 70 attend.
GOLDEN-On Wednesday, August p 1894, s
NJ. GOLDEN, in the sixty-eighth year of his age
Funeral services at Emmanuel Episcopal
Church, Anacostia, to-day Saturday, August
%, at2 2. m.
KAYE-On Friday, August "a, 1894, FLORENCE
Fumes al from the residence Of her mother,
200S Twelfth street northwest.
KRAEMER-on Thursday, August %, 1894, at
g a m, WILLIAM, beloved husband Of Rosa
hraemeE, at " InthrOp Heights.
Funeral to-day Saturday, August 25 at s
o'clock. Interment at Prospect Hill cemetery
RAwSoN-Entered into rest on August "a.
1894, ELEANOR WADE RAwSoN, beloved wife OF
Prof E h RawsOn, [. : y and daughter OF the
late Robert " ade, of New ! YOrk city.
Interment at Englewood New Jersey.
ROLLINS-On Thursday, August %, 1894, at
O'Clock p. m, Miss LOUISA j. ROLLINS, in the
seyenty-ninth year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, slS Fifth
street northwest, Saturday, August p, at 3 p. m
Funeral private.
ZINIMERAIAN-Ou Friday, August "a, Is94, az :
O'Clock a m at her residence, s04 Twelfth street
northwest, o. L ZIMMERMAN, widow Of Charles A.
Zimmerman.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Washington times., 1894-08-25
PROPOSALS

DROPOSALs FOR BRICK WORK, BOILER RE-
Il pairs. CRATE bars, Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, L. ) National Museum, Washington
City, August %, lS94.-Sealed proposals viii be
received until - m SEPTEMBER Z. 1881, for
tearing down and rebuilding the brick walls OF
the steam boilers, providing tie rods, buck slaves,
and CRATES for same; removing. replacing, and
resetting the fronts. and replacing worn OUT
boiler tubes etc, including all necessary ma
terial Blank proposals and specifications Tor
the material and work required under this adj
vertisement and other information relative
thereto may be obtained upon application 10
the Chief Clerk of the National Museum Bids
will be entertained only from persons engaged
in the general business OF, and have plants fully
equipped for the material and work required
G. BROWN GOODE, Acting Secretary.
au2f % 95 2S 80
The Washington times., 1894-08-25

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
~ District Of Columbia Washingt0n, August
-, ISq4 4-SeaIed proposals viii be received az
this ofHce until 2 o'clock, D m, on FRIDAY,
AUGUST 81. 1894, 10 sell TO the District Of
Columbia a site for a fire engine house between
9th and 18th aud and G. streets northeast
foot The lot should not be less than 80 feet
front The right 10 reject any bid or paris OF
bids is hereby reserved J. w. ROSS, GEORGE
TRUESDELL, CHAS F. POWELL, Commission
ers d. C. aug ~ -25,27 ,2s y, %
The Washington times., 1894-08-25
WASHINGTON, D. C., AUGUST 25, 1894

Subscribers are earnestly requested to
make complaints at The Times office Of sll
neglect 70 deliver papers promptly and In
courteous manner. The Times proposes TO
give subscribers satisfactory service, and
all complaints will receive prompt attention
The Washington times., 1894-08-25
SUMMER RESORTS.

BOARDING $50 A WEEK, ? IN ROOM:
ID cheaper than hOusekeep ping; splendid drives
Soc: bathing free; reduced rates TO 50-day
bOsrders; circulars on TINES counter. Come %
beautiful Berkeley, Berkeley Lodge, Berkeley
Springs. W. Va. au52-7t
The Washington times., 1894-08-25

OUT of the noxious noise of the Breckin-
ridge-owen campaign rises the still, small
voice of Editor Henry Watterson calling for
a clean campaign in Kentucky.
The Washington times., 1894-08-25

WHILE everybody else is bothered about the
adjournment of Congress. the weather clerk
deserves great credit for the way in which he
is keeping his temper.
The Washington times., 1894-08-25
EDUCATIONAL.

NORWOOD INSTITCTE-A SELECT AND
y limited school for girls. 1875 h street NV
Fronting Oh Mcpherson square After August
j. Mrs CabeH car be seen daily az th= above ad-
dress between the hours Of 10 a. u. and P n
au23-tm0
The Washington times., 1894-08-25

JUDGE HoLMAS's Indiana constituents seem
determined to put the old watch dog of the
Treasury" back in his kennel fer the seven
teenth time
The Washington times., 1894-08-25

IT APPEARS that New England Democratic
importers are even opposed to the retention
of the Mckinley bill rates on raw wool in the
warehouses
The Washington times., 1894-08-25

The summer girl comes back to US with the
sad testimony that hard times have interiered
with the plurality of scalps in her engage
ment belt.
The Washington times., 1894-08-25

THESE yarns about feminine bicycle cos
tunes lead US to suspect that the living pict-
ure craze has been going out for exercise.
The Washington times., 1894-08-25

Mr.. GoRMAN and Mr.. Cleveland might set
tie the veto question over sitting at the
great American game.
The Washington times., 1894-08-25

The fight between Recorder Taylor and
Editor Calvin Chase seems to be case Of the
pot calling the kettle black
The Washington times., 1894-08-25

The veto or the approval is now of insig-
nincant importance. Congress will adjourn
next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1894-08-25

USCIE RUSSELL SAGE cannot consider his
intellect very valuable when it is recorded
that he gave his suburban neighbors piece
OF his mind.
The Washington times., 1894-08-25

THE opening of the baked clam and the
opening Of the New York fall campaign go
together.
The Washington times., 1894-08-25

WHILE the friends Of Lemuel Eli Twigg ad-
NIT that he does make speeches, they affirm
that he is under treatment for it.
The Washington times., 1894-08-25

So FAR we have not heard that Col. J.
Hampton Hoge has discussed the money
question, but he is undoubtedly against a
double standard way of looking at things.
The Washington times., 1894-08-25

They are coming in mighty hosts-the
Pythians.
The Washington times., 1894-08-25

WELL, well, well. If you won't sign the
bill let Mrs. Cleveland sign it. The country
will accept almost anything with her name
to IL
The Washington times., 1894-08-25

CoNGREssMEN will doubtless enjoy their
yacations-and the country will even more So
The Washington times., 1894-08-25

HoN. RICHARD CRoKER's rumored mayor
atty aspirations seem to have sure founda-
tion. He has purchased pair Of checked
trousers