davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
THE HEALTH HABIT
Inst rs Ensy to Form az Any other.

Inst ,s Easy 10 Form as Any other.
We do not deliberately form our pet
habits. but they are unconselousy ac-
ouired. and grow as we grow and, by the
time we learn they are hurting us, we
find them too strong 10 be easily broken.
Then. why not form a good habit, hab-
n which will counteract the many bad
ones-ln. other words. contract the UNI
fashionable habit OF being always well.
The best health habit TO get into Is 10
have and keep vigorous stomach; II you
have a healthy digestion you can drink
your beloved coffee. smoke your laVorite
brand OF tobacco, with httle or no harh'
the mischief begins when these things are
forced upon the iaithlu' s'oi'"0" "''"oN'
any assistance.
Form the habit Of taking after meals
some harmless. but efficient. digestive
which will relieve the stomach or so much
extra work.
Nature furnishes us with such diges-
tiyes. and when they are combined IN such
n pleasant preparation as Stuarts Dys-
nensia Tablets they give the overworked
stomach lust the necessary assistance 10
sscur. nerfect digestion. without any of
ihe harmful effects OF csthartics and SIM
liar drugs.
Tablets after meals IL as necessary 10 Inc
weak stomach as food itself. and. indeed
TO get the benefit from food eaten MOTH
ing better. and certainly nothing safer
can be used.
Many families consider Stuarts Iap'e's
as essential in the house as knives anu
forks. .,xo.-
.,v. nrinciples. without the effect or char
ac,sristics OF drugs; they have no cathar-
nc action. but simply go to work on the
food eaten. and digest II.
Take into account your bad habits and
the expense they entail, and then invest
30 cents In a box Of stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablsts, and SEQ II your digestion for the
next month IL not vastly improved.
Ask the clerk In any drugstore the name
~ the most successful and popular stom-
ach remedy. and he will say "stusrrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
SUITABLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
what Ladies' May Give Gentlemen
and vice Versa.

King Christmas. like the fun-loving old
fellow he is. has sent his forerunners 10
us rather suddenly. 10 remind us OF his
near approach. and We awake with a start
IN consider the all-absOrbing topic OF
Christmas presents. Appropriate presents
of all kinds are always more or less puz-
zling. but those which seem TO require
more thought than any others sre the
gifts from man TO maid-and vice versa.
Conventionalty draws an invisible line,
deciding the nature of these gifts, which
good form cannot pass. Very costly Things
must be strictly avoided, except In the
case Of books or flowers, I'm which almost
any amount may be spent without ruftiins
seriously the brow Of Dame Etiquette
IN SILVER AND GOLD.
Silver and gold always find welcome,
and the Richmond man can md pretty
and inexpensive pins. brooches. ana innu-
merable dainty articles In silver AT any
Of our jewellers. PIn-boxes, salVe-ooAes'
and the thousand-and-one adjuncts OF
dressing table are useful and ornahe h'di'
Pretty things for a desk, also, make SUIT
able gifts. Silver holders, Ink STANDS,
paper-knives, blotters with corners OF Sill
yer. silyer-topped undergraduates, are all
seen cleaning on the jewellers counters,
and in the store windows
There are now dainty holiday editions
OF the poets, and other standard works.
I'm every bookstore, which young LADY
OF literary taste would greatly appreciate.
Candy-especially the high-grade sweets
in exquisite boxes-makes very nice
gift, and flowers, IL goes without saying,
are always received with delight.
GIFTS FOR a MAN.
Although maiden has not quite such
variety to choose from in selecting pre-
sent for her admirer, yet shopping tour
through our Richmond stores could not
fail 10 show her something appropriate at
every counter II he smokes she Will be
shown match-safes and cigarette-cases,
I'm silver or leather gorgeous smoking
Jackets. and pipes OF every description.
Trays OF all kinds for ashes are pretty,
and useful. A pouch for his tobacco,
daintily embroidered. would delight any
man who smokes.
Perhaps the Richmond girl wishes TO
send her picture. In that case she can
choose from a dazzling array or pretty
frames shown in the stores; or, II she IS
OF an artistic turn Of mind, she can paint.
or embroider. one herself.
sofa-cushions are delightful gifts, ana
these are, also, TO be found OF every size,
shape and color In the stores; but they,
also take on an extra value II made by
the giver.
But these are only samples, so TO speak.
OF the immense variety OF articles OF sv-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17

Ill. Mrs. Schmitt says: II suffered this
winter with a severe attack OF Ia
grippe. and having repeatedly heard Of
the value OF Peruna in such cases
thought 1 would try It. I used It faith
fully and began TO feel a change for the
better the second day, and in the course
OF a week / was very much improved
After using three bottles l not only
found that the grippe had disappeared.
but my general health was much better
I am satisfied that Poruna is wonder
full family remedy, and gladly endorse It..
Yours, Mrs. THEOPHlLE SCHMITT."
la grippe leaves the system saturated
by catarrh. This condition is known as
systemic catarrh. Peruna IS the only
remedy. Allow no one TO persuade you
that there is any other remedy just as
good.
Mr.. Frank Bauer. Mlnneiska, Mimi,
in a recent letter. says:
II cannot say anything else but good
Of your medicines. For seven winters
l had suffered with la grippe, and by
each attack was confined 10 tho bed. In
ths winter Of 1898 l was attacked with la
grippe. had terrible cough. / asked
by wife to get me a bottle OF Peruna,
but as the druggist did not have 1t she
got me something else that was highly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
Darbytown Dots.

Mr.. John X. Russell. County Superin-
tendent of Schools Of Henrico. who has
been i'll for several weeks. is now able TO
walk about his farm. and hopes soon to
be able TO resume his official duties.
The celebration OF the hundredth an
niversary OF General Washington's death.
day, held by the Red Men OF Pioneer
District. was attended by great crowd
OF people at Pioneer church. on Thurs
day night. who listened with undated
interest for one hour and thirty minutes
to Rev r. Il. Collier tell Of the nobls
deeds OF the Father OF his Country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17


runa [ am entirely
we'll"
Mrs. Eliza Guest. Kearney, Bunaie
county, Neb., says: II took your Psruna
for some time for catarrh. and / Am
happy to state that am now entirety
cured Of Il. took both Pefuna ana
Manaln. / am still taking Peruna Tor
Ia grippe and find that II helps mo
greatly. l have influenced several others
afflicted with chronic eatarrh to take fe.
runa in this locality. and they are al
improving"
- Hon. f. Simmons. United St~tes Mar.
shall. Mobile. Ala, speaks in high praise
OF the merits Of Peruna. He says: AFTER
having used Peruna for short time
/ find that II IL the most excellent
remedy for the grippe and eatarrh ever
prepared can heartily recommend
10 any one"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
neath In Cumberland.

Intelligence has been received hero OF
the death in Cumberland county last
week OF Mr.. Watkins =. Riddle. Mr..
Riddle was In his 13d year. and was an
energetic man. and on the day preceding
his death seemed In good health and
spirits He was III only few hours.
and fell asleep peacefully upon his wife's
breast. He was a member OF Mount
Zion Baptist church. and was a loving
father and kind husband. He leaves a
devoted companion. a son. and daugh-
ter to mourn his death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17

, cry kind displayed in our stores. and the
Richmond man and maid bewildered by
the array Of suitable gifts, finds it hard
to decide on one.
After all il is the Christmas spirit that
comes with a gift, and not its Intrinsic
value, that makes for il hearty well
come.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17


Income The
eeastse
efficient remedies
Following
lotte recentlyr lived by
yincent Orph
corner Rose o.
Dr. II.
which
vhc o
results
thenPe has
colds N
Sisters of St. Franci
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
Sisters Of ST. Francis Rely on Peruna
To Fight catanh, Coughs, Colds, and Grip.

recommended for Ia grippe, costing TAG
same as Peruna. took that. but was
not able to leave the bed.
II told my wife that II J ala not ses
Peruna soon that I would surely be .
grippe victim. as my lungs felt az IL
knives were sticking IN them.
my wife went 20 town ard got me
a bottle of Peruna. and l took II fouv
days according TO tho directions on inc
bottle. The fifth day took an axe on
my shoulder and went out into tho woods
to chop wood.
IT had another slight attack. but as
had Peruna I'm tho house II caused ms
but one trying night. Ny wife wanted
to send for tho doctor. but I took small
doses Of Peruna every half hour ana
improved right along"
Mrs. NJ. c. Cooper. of the Royal Acads
envy OF Arts London, England. 10 UNI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
Congressman \

Congressman NJ.
W. Howard. or
Fort Payne. Ala.
wrltos: II have
taken Feruna now
FOR two weeks. and
End 1 am very
much relieved. I
feet that my cure
win be permanent.
| have also taken
Il for 10 grippe,
ana I take plea
sure In reco m =
mendins Peruna as
an exosllent rene
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17

doubtedly one OF
the greatest living
sculptors she IS
now in Washington
making busts OF
dis in gui s h e d
Americans $ n Q
writes: II take
pleasure in recon-
mend Peruna for
catarrh and la
grippe. I have SUI
fered for months
and after tho use
or one bottle OF Pc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17

Dewitts Little Early Risers purify the
blood. clean the liver, lnyisorate the sys-
TEN. Famous little pills for constipation
and liver troubles. Bodeker Bros. T. A.
Miller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
317 east Broad street.

Hurst's Library. containing some OF
Prescotts, Spencers Hugos, Thacke-
rays. Bartletts. .Bulwers Proctors,
Curtis's, Poes. CARROTS, Dumas's, and
Eliots Works.
The Arlington Edition. containing Joe
Miller's jest Books. The Great Hesper; o.
Doctor Rameau: Ohned. Child's History
OF England: by Right OF Conquest. Hen
ty; Abbe Constantine. Halevy. and many
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
THE COMING OF XMAS
APPROACH lessons THE
cIYETy OF SOCIAL LIFE.
Tbs EVESYS. OF The WEEK.

Great Variety OF Entertainment.
wake the Days Pass PIcasantIy-
weddings or the Week ana Those
On Occur-PersonaI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17

Mrs. Theophile Schmitt, wife of the
ex-secretary of the German consulate,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17

OLD PAPERS for sals Vt the Dispatch
af1nA>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Bartol, OF Baiti-
more are at the jefferson. Mrs. Bartoi
was Miss Fitzgerald. OF this city. MT:
and Mrs. Bartol will remain In Richmond
for few days. and then leave for BaIt-
more. where the newly-married couple
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17

week has been one OF prominent
y.t On Thursday evening Miss
tT..l alstavla Watkins was married
i,.~ robert Lancaster Williams at her
Oh. nome. zN west Franklin street.
a. .... '.t)me house was literally mass
p..'..- p-a1 and white roses. American
l..t. v. Germs, and palms Miss Eliza
t. .flhs Was the maid Of honor, and
l.,.- maids were Misses Maria VIII
J.I. .} Logan, Margaret Branch,
g..... Iaude Stokes. and Flosse
ll,.. lae groomsmen were Messrs.
N.,..' Williams. George Gibson. w. c.
J. p.liayls ODER. OK Baltimore,
p Williams, and Clyde Milne. OF
~ ,.Aia. Mr. L. Randolph Williams
0'ienony was performed by Rev.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17

Invitations have been issued to the
marriage OF Nr. John A. Bannon and
Miss Bertha Madeline Meredith, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Meredith. The
ceremony will take place at 3:45 o'clock
on December 9th, at st. Peters Cathe-
dral. After q bridal tour the young peo-
ple will be at home, at No. l22s north
seventeenth street, on January 10Th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
A New Alloy.
(Engineering.)

DR.. Ludwich Mach has successfully
alleged aluminium with magnesium, and
thereby obtained a compound which
can be worked like brass, and which
is lighter still than aluminium. These
two metals are fitted for union. Their
deneities are: Magnesium, LIS; alumni
mum, 2.75: they both melt at 500 de-
grees centigrade, and their dilatations
amount to 0.023 and 0.0s7 milllmetses per
metre and per degree centigrade. The
metallurgical properties de7end upon
the composition of the alloy. A 10 per
cent magnesium alloy resembles zinc,
Is per cent alloy is like brass, and
rs per cent like compound bronze. The
alloys can be soldered, it is stated,
though that point does not appear to
be fully settled, keep well in dry and
damp air. and give good castings. The
well known scientific instrument maker
Fuess speaks favora5ly of some mag
nahum samples, with from 10 to u
per cent of magnesium, submitted to
him. The alloy is almost as white as
silver, and sufficiently hard TO cut
aluminium with a sharp-edged piece of
magnalium. It can be turned, bored,
ETC., quite as well as brass, and clean
and neat threads of quarter of a mi IL
metre pitch can be cut with ease. 1t
does not file so readily as brass, but is
superior in this respect to copper, zinc
and aluminium. Magnalium is suitable
for lens mountings, and would make
good divided circles and arcs for in
struments in which light weight is a
consideration. If bought by volume ii
is a little lees expensive than brass;
but the statements concerning the
strength of this new alloy. made by
the Magnalium company of Berlin, are
said not to be of any practical value.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
WRECK ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC
BROKEN WHEEL CAUSES MANY
CASUALTIES.
One Woman Taken Out of the Debris
Dead, While Other Passengers
We're Seriously Injured.

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec PA special
to the Times from Pomona says:
A broken wheel On the engine of the
local train from Los Angeles. which
was due to arrive IN Pomona at s:4S to-
night, caused a bad wreck As a re-
suit. one person is killed, four persons
are badly injured. while six or eight are
suffering from serious wounds.
The train was turning a curve near
Pomona when a wheel under the en-
CINE broke and the engine left the
track. followed by the combination bag
gage and smoking car. The coach was
overturned and caught fire, but the
flames We're quickly extinguished
An unknown woman was removed
from the wreck. dead. d. ]. Johnson,
engineer of the train. suffered concus-
sion, and is unconscious. Milton Mon
roe, the fireman. was injured internally.
William Scott of San Bernardino was
badly cut about the face, and was hurt
in the chest. Two other men, yet uni
Identified. suffered conclusion and are
unconscious. while others are scratched
and bruised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25

Washington, Dec. 24.-The following
is General Otis weekly death report:
Manila, Dec "a. 1899.
''Adjutant General, Washington:
Following deaths since last report:
"Nephrolithiasis, Nov. Z, Sixth infan-
try, John Smith,. company c.
Gun Shot Wound-Noy 16, Thirty
third infantry, Arthur D. Radzinski,
sergeant major; Thirteenth infantry.
Charles E. White. company K; Dec. II,
Thirty-fourth infantry, Oscar T.. Do
Ian, company c.; Dec. n, Eleventh COW
airy, Joseph Kessinker, company d:
Dec. 10, Thirty-fifth infantry, Raynerd
a. Anderson, company A. accidental.
Typhoid Fever-Dec. 16., Third ar
tillery, Raymond Carpenter, company
l.: Dec I, Fourth cavalry, Harry Reno,
sergeant company K; Dec. 10, Twenty
seventh infantry. Claude B. Christmas,
corporal, company K: December 10,
Twenty first infantry, Henry c. Mer-
riam, company G.; Dec. IT, Sixth infan-
try, John /. Free, company K; Dec. %,
u. s. T. Hooker, James Conway ca
bleman; Dec. %, Fourteenth infantry.
William Schneebel.
Peritonitis-Dec. 20, Twenty-ninth in
fantry. Paul Gains. company L.
''Malaria-Dec. Is. Twelfth infantry.
George Burg, company 1; Dec. S,
Twenty second infantry. Kenneth Ro-
denberger, company A: Dec. 90 Twen-
ty-first infantry, Isaac Watson, COM
pany F; Dec. 81, Thirteenth infantry,
Paul II. Klyck, company H: Dec u.
Twenty fourth infantry. James Booker.
company K; Dec. is. Twenty fourth in
fantry, Henry Cunningham. company
F.
"Dysentery-Dec. 10, Twenty-first in
fantry. Edward Swanson. company NJ:
Dec. 8. Twenty-second infantry. com
pany d; Buck, company A: Dec 4,
Fourth infantry, Fred Morford. COM
pany K: Dec. %, hospital corps. AL
bert Dushhg; Dec, %. Fourteenth in
fantry, Oscar Proske, company G.
Drowned-Dec. IA. near Niebiean.
Luzon. accidentally, Thirty third infan-
try, William Axtell. company X
Intestinal Trouble-Dec. 10. Twenty
second infantry. George H. Mclean,
company F.
General Debiiity-Dec. IL. Twenty
fourth infantry, George Motley, COM
pany H.
'Diarrhoea-Dec. %. Twenty-frst in
fantry William Boucher. company 1.
s.OFTTCp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
Calves Kindness to An Ambitious
One
(Chicago Chronicles


An incident illustrating the kind heart
for which Nine Calve is famed and also
the impositions practiced on artists oc-
Cured day or two ago at the Auditor
ium hotel A young student invaded the
diva's apartments without being an
her arm Nine. Calve was entertaining a
friend, but, seeing the music, divinied ut
once the intruder's mission. Shaking
hands graciously with her. she asked in
French what she could do for her. The
girl could not understand a word of
follow the rapid English in which the girl
proceeded 10 unfold her tale. so the WISH
tor acted as interpreter-
Il am only young student. with as
sumed modesty. and l have never met
any of the great artists, so l thought this
Calve to hear me sing. / expect-I want
to go on the stage some day-and-'
But where is your accompanist?" in
terruDted Calve.
Il thought that you would accompany
me-" said the girl.
but If you will come tomorrow and bring
somebody to play for you VIII be very
happy to hear you sing and give you the
best advice in my power.
After she had gorexCalve sighed. Il
can't bear to refuse the poor things, she
quests. And so few who come have any
Many of the artists are annoyed with
similar requests. but perhaps none 10
such an extent as Nine Calve. whose
kindly manner encourages imposition In
Fiction of listening to voices untutored
and totally devoid Of musical quality, the
great prima donnaS are requested to sing
for their unweicome guests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
SENCE MA GOT QUALYFIDE TO
VOTE.
Denver Post.)

(Denyer POSt.)
When We moved oLt from Michigan,
Some better'n a year ago.
Ma said at she would be a man
The same as pa, in rights. you know.
An that was so. fur pa allows
His cares is more than he kin tote;
Things going 70 the burned bow-wows
Sence she got qualyfide 10 vote.
Sne used to go round as meek
AS any lamb you ever saw.
An sometimes dassent scurcely speak
When somethin was a-rilin' pa.
But now she seems to feel that she's
The captain of the household boat,
An pas got shaky in the knees
Sence she got quaiytide TO vote.
She used to sing the gospel airs,
On Jordans stormy banks she'd stand
An cast some sort o. wistful stares
At Canaan's fair an happy land.
But SIGH a funny change you'd ort
To see, she doesn't sing a note
That isn't of the rag-tine sort
Sence she got qualyfide to vote.
She says that she at last has found
A road on which she kin advance,
An poor OF pa goin' round
Without no button on his pants.
She says the female skies has cleared,
The flag O. Hbertys afioat-
Pa says she'n next be CROWN beard
Sence she got qualyfice to vote.
Strange wimmen come TO our house now
An look at Ia in ugly way.
With wrinkles gethered in their brow,
An tell him he's a beast at bay.
An ma says thet's just what he is,
She is tiger. he's a goat:
That he has sunk an she has riz
Sence she got qualyfide to vote.
The other mornin' pa arose
sAfore she woke from sleep. by ling,
An put on all her funny clothes.
Her pettiskirts and everything.
Then yellc1 at her: Put on them pantsi
Put on that shirt an vest an coat.
You've been waitin fur the chance
Sence you got qualyfide to voter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
A PROFIT In STAMPS.
One Way to Make Money Out Of
Collectors.
philadelphia North American

philadelphia North American)
The experience of Captain Leary. gov
ernor OF Guam, with the stamp col
lectors, suggests the possibility that the
people who are fortunate enough to live
on one of our smaller islands may soon
enjoy an idyllic existence, free from tax
alton, and luxuriating in all the blessings
of government at the expense of the
stamp collectors of the world.
Captain Leary has just ordered l52o0o
postage stamps, valued at $ll,O0O, emery
to meet the eager demand Of the col
government only about $40, and all the
rest of the receipts will be Gear profit.
1t is not unreasonable to suppose that
stamps may be sufficient to meet all the
modest expenses of the island govern
ment.
The same results may be hoped for in
Tutuila, where a population of 1000 VIII
probably be kept in order by very simple
governmental machinery. If we give
Tutuila set of stamps OF her own, no
stamp album in the civilized world viii
be complete without them, and the reve-
nues from that SURGE Will spare US any
necessity of taxing the natives.
OF course, Porto Rico. Hawaii and the
Philippines require governments on
more ambitious scale, and the revenues
will have to be gathered there from other
sources. Blu. even there the stamp CO..
lector will be an ally not 10 De despiseu;
sets run up to high denominations me
genuine enthusiast in stamp collecting.
who rides his hobby for all IT is worth,
is bound to have a complete set of un-
Cancelled stamps at any cost. Fit out
Guam Tatuila and the rest with sets
ranging from l cent to $40 stamps. Inen
a complete assortment VIII cost ABOUT ~.
and the sale of 10000 sets will bring in an
income of 100000.
Change the designs every year or two,
and our official possessions VIII De IN
financial clover. Ii will be hard on the
moor collectors. but when We find case
in which the foreigner indisputably pays
the tax, as ne does when stamps are soiu
abroad. IL is well 10 charge all the traffic
vii, lear. Besides. nobody is compelled
to buy stamps against his will.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
THE LITTLE CHILD.


New Lppincott for December.)
A simple-hearred child was he
And he was nothing more:
In summer days. like You and me.
He played about the door,
Or gathered where the father toiled,
The shayings from the floor.
Sometimes he lay upon the grass.
The same as you and i,
And saw the hawks above him pass
Like specizs against the sky;
Or. clinging to the gate. he watched
The stranger passing by.
A simple child. and yet. think.
The bird folk must have known.
The sparrow and the bobolink
And claimed him for their own,
And gathered round him fearlessly
When he was all alone.
The lark. the linnet. and the dove,
The chafiinch and the wren.
They must have known his wafchfuI love
And given their worship then:
They must have known and glorified
The child who died for men,
And when the sun at break of day
Crent in upon his hair,
] think il must have left a ray
OF unseen glory there
A kiss of love on thai little brow
For the thorns that ii must wear