davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-08
West Newbury.

Miss Luthera Carleton returned from St.
Johnsbury last Friday. She reports the
summer school there as success.
The boarders at Fred Sawyer's returned
home last week.
Miss Rodgers OF Hsverbill spent few
days in this vicinity recently.
Miss Addie Jewell has been visiting at
Newbury for few days.
Mrs. Edward Powers and son Myron of
Springfield, Mass, have recently been the
guests OF Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Furness.
Rev. G. II. Merrill of st. Johnsbury
preached at the Union church last Sunday
night.
John Tyler is fitting the post-office up with
new boxes of modern pattern. This is not
only an improvement in appearance. but
also in convenience. 1t gives Mr.. Tyler much
more shelf room for his goods. There will
not only be a sufficient number of call box
es, but several lock boxes for any one who
wish. The call boxes will rent the same as
before, five cents per quarter, while the
lock boxes will be ten cents per quarter.
This Is not Tylers arrangement, but that OF
the government. and each one shonld feel
that in paying this they are dealing with the
government.
Oliver Rodgers died last Wednesday
morning after several weeks illness. Mr.
Rodgers had been q lifelong resident OF
| Newbury and had taken an active part in
| nbr 6nu6TpTlb6b. ABOUT blXbV years ago ne
| became Christian and has been an earnest
| supporter Of the Methodist church. Not
| only the church, but the town suffers loss
in his death. Mr. Rodgers was eighty
eight years old last March, The funeral
| was held at the church ON Friday after
noon, Rev. Mr.. Handy officiating, assisted
| by Rev G.. A. Furness. Mr. Rodgers leaves
besides a widow, one brother, AFRO Rodgers,
OF South Newbury, one son, Byron. on the
home place, and a daughter, Mrs. McKinis.
try of Mortified, MINI.
Roxbury.
w. III. Cady was quite i'll last week.
Miss Lou Whitney of Granville, has been
visiting her uncle, W. j. Carpenter.
Edward Smith, who came yesterday tC
spend part Of his vacation at Lee Wiley's
was summoned home the next day by q
telegram announcing the illness of his child
Joseph Lancaster died Friday night after
brief illness with pneumonia. The funera
occurred on Monday, Rev. DR.. w. s. Hagel
officiating.
The lawn party at Mrs. w. j. Carpenter
last Thursday was largely attended an(
was success financially as we'll as socially
About 80 was taken for ice cream.
The Ladies' Mite society will meet will
! Miss Esther Ellis Wednesday afternoon
The usual supper will be served and tn
Christian Endeavor society will serve ic,
cream In the evening for the purpose OF oh
. tanning funds for the purchase OF more sing
ing books. A cordial invitation ID EXTENDED
to all.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-08
FRED KING.
Depot Square, Barre,
THE GULF HOUSE
AT WILLIAMSBURG GULF SPRINGS.
IN The MIDST OF WILD AND PICTURESQUE ATTRACTIONS.
AFAM0US SPOT IN VERMONT NATURAL SCENERY

Broad vndas surround the house, which entirely The
or very spaous finished in natural wood There wde airy
Corridors large sleeping single and in sutes ommodous dining
and Office toilet and bath with best modern furnishings Fur
nu beds and bedding all fresh stylish and comfortable Table
and good as a the best hotel in Vermont
No desirable place for recreation where in Vermont
Cool and breezy in the hottest days.
regular So day. Board So SIS per week. according to
Special rates to families parties.
Carriages oil Wilamstown station.
full particulars call descriptive circulars address
proprietor,
Z. j. GALE,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-08


Mrs. G. E. III. Moore and children OF Som
erville, Mass, came on Monday to visit rel
atives. They are at the home Of her BROTH
or, G. W. Atkins.
W. w. Chandler of West Upton, Mass, is
visiting at the home OF M. l.. Chandler, his
father.
Miss Matte Price OF Barre is spending her
annual vacation In town with relatives
Paul A. Lewis Of Adams, Mass, is at his
home quite seriously i'll with typhoid fever.
H. B, Nichols went to his former home in
Underhill for short stay on Monday.
Miss Lizzie Townsend of Barre visited in
town last Friday.
Mrs. ID. W, Wellington and sons of Fitch
burg, Mass, came last Friday and are
spending their annual vacation with their
brothers Arthur and William Newhall.
Lawrence A, Kelly returned from his va
cation at Highgate Springs last Friday.
The storm of Monday evening did consid-
cradle damage to crops in this vicinity, tore
up trees and made things hustle all around.
e. A. stuffbean finished work at Viles'
plant last Sunday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-08

CHIlDREN'S REFER JACKETS.
That will be splendid garments for early fall
wear, at half price.
Children's Sailor Duck Suits in sizes 6,
10 and -, were 50 30, sale price, S1.49
All Wool Cheviot Sailor Suits for chill
dren in sizes and 10, $500 Suits for $50
Children's Bingham Dresses at 25 cts,
3S cts, 80 cts, 70 cts, 0S cts to 800
Why bother to make them when you can
buy them so cheap?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-08
An August Sale.
Surprisingly Low Prices during this month
TO close out Summer Goods.
DRESS SKIRTS.

Five Plaid Skirts that were splendid
value at $500, now $500
$500 Gray Homespun Skirts trim
med with taffeta applique, now 800
Two Navy Broadcloth Skirts that
were $1,000, now 300
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-08

DRESS GOODS SPECIMEN VALUES,
90 cont F;gured Black Mohair, 10 cents
90 cent Novelties and Plain Serges, 10 cents
Is cent Plaids, III cents
5O cent Worsted Novelties, 81 cents
45 inch All Wool Serges, black and
navy. 80 cents
81 90 Black Crepons, 70 cents
$1.3S Black Crepons, PS cents
$500 Paid Black Cloths, S169
The above quotations are few of the many
good things we have to show you. Don't fail
to look here for your next dress pattern.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-08

Richard and Leonard Bean Of Chelsa Wis.
tied relatives here last week
Burt Harrington and wife OF Gaysville
were guests at Il. @. Harrington's over Sun.
| day.
Earl Simmons left for West Lebrpon last
| Friday where he will work for II. V. Has
son of Gsysville.
K. A. Corrin OF Chelsea was in town last
week and bought few small lots OF wool
A. ID. Davenport of Hopedale, Mass, was
| in town last week and bought several nice
COWS to ship to Massachusetts. Average
price, 1856.
| b. W. Davenport Is spending weeks va
cation In East Montpelier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-04
CHOATE AND SALISBURY

Discussing pelagoa by seiEures-It
Seems That e England Declares
BreadstuRs ooutraband She VIII be
Placing Barsslf Between Hawk
and Buzzard.
LONDON, Jan. s.-She unitsd States
ambassador, Joseph H. choate. visited
the British premier. Lord Salisbury. at
the fOresn once, this evening. for the
purpose Of making the first official
Representations on the subject Of the
Delasoa Bay four seizures. Mr. Choate
received no definite reply, as the pre-
mier Informed him that the British
government had not yet arrived at any
decision as to whether or rot food
stufls were contraband OF war But
Lord Salisbury assured Mr.. choate
that the commercial rights Of the
United States would be equItubly COM
sldercd, and that decision in this irn-
portant matter would be reached as
soon as possible. The interview was
brief.
The Associated Press learns that
Lord Salisbury has not only got the at
torney general, Sir Richard Webster,
working hard on the question Of the
Delagoa Bay seizures. but that he Is
consulting with the abIest lawyers in
Great Britain. 10 quote high Official:
England is between scylla and
charybls.
"If we declare foodstufts contraband
we put ourselves in most awkward
position should we be neutral power
in some future war. We are most an
xious to conserve the interests of the
United States, yet self-preservntion
must necessarily come first"
1t was further learned by represent
tative Of the Associated Press that
Great Britain may lay down new regu-
latlons regarding contraband, making
d distinction between food evidently In
tended for domestic purposes and food
palpably intended for field ratlons.
Under the latter head mtbht eVEHe
classes Of canned goods.
The British government fully realizes
that the representations Of Mr. choate
viii compel 1t to decide this tar-reach-
ing matter and while his request has
been made and received in the most
friendly spirit. the quandary is not
rellshed by Lord Salisbury, though, 1t Is
not regarded as likely to cause nter-
national friction. one thing is certain.
the question will not be settled hurried
Iy. though It is impossible even for the
cabinet ministers to forecast the date
when ~, cheate win receive. :. dsanitl
answer, which must settle Great Brit
aims stand upon the question Of the
conttaband.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-04
FRENCH CONSPIRACY TRIALS.
At Last Ended = MN. Deroulede,
Buaet and Guerin VIII Probably
Hnva the contn to PaH.

At Last Ended = MN. Deroulede,
Buffet and Guertn VIII Probably
Have the Costs to Pay.
PARIS, Jan. S.-The conspiracy trial
before the senate sitting as the high
court, came to an end to-day except for
the sentences in the case Of those con-
victed. out af the seventy-five alleged
consplrators who were thrown into
prison five months ago and who have
been since released In patches. owing to
the want Of evidence, only Nm. De
rouIede. Guerfn and Buffet have been.
found guilty; and these three are ae-
corded 'extenuatlng circumstances"
which reduces their punishment to de-
tentlon in a fortress or banishment. It
is understood that the sentence win
vary between ave and ten years de-
tentlon. President Loubet may extend
pardons in accordance with the Berin-
ger law in favor of first offenders.
Strong precautionary measures were
taken to-day in the vicinity OF the
senate house. but there was no sign Of
disorder anywhere when the judgments
were rendered.
All the nationalist organs describe
the result Of the trial as a fiaseo for
the government after the flourish of
trumpets with which 1t announced the
discovery Of great plot against the
republic,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-04
GENERAL FRENCH
Nay Need Some one to Help Kim
Let Go.

Hay Need Some One to Help Him
Let Go.
LONDON, Jan. 4, 1880 a. m.-There is
complete absence Of anything new
from the seat Of war. The report Of
the Boer attack upon Molteno Is not yet
confirmed. Apparently General French
holds nothing within i've miles Of
coiesberg Junction His request for re-
inforcements dispela any present hope
that he will be able to seize one Of the
crossings cf the Orange river ,-,..
1t Is probable that when h0td Rob-
erts arrives General French win be or
dered to quit hrs present unsupported
position and to concentrate his come
mand At be Aar or Orange river. As
the Daily Telegraph says General
French seems to be In the position Of
a man having a tiger cat In trap and
unable to XIII It for want Of a stick"
A dispatch from Dover Farm an
noupces that Lieutenant Colonel Pill
cher has returned there safely from
Douglas.
Since Commandant General Joubert's
return to the front the cannonade Of
I4adysmith by the Beers has been much
iiveiier. Between December IS and
January 2. four shells killed one otti-
Ger and thirteen men and wounded
thirteen oHicers and eleven men.
The war once acknowledges the In
feriority Of the regular artillery by au-
thoriSing the equipment of the new
battery attached to the London volun-
teer corpa with VIekera and MaxInlS,
some Of which the Beers use, and by
ordering one hundred Of these twelve
and-one-half-pounder quick.arerG built
Immediately. the oficers and men Of the
new battery will be supplied from the
Honorable artillery company
Eight additional militia regiments
have been called out. Seven Of these
VIII serve In Ireland. replacing the
regulars sent to South Africa,
Hon. Sidney Robert Greville, eQuerry
to the Prince Of Wales, has obtained
the princes commission to 80 to the
front. Recently he has been acting as
Lord satfsburys secretary inatead Of
schomberg Mcdonnell. VINO has gone to
South Africa,
Among the announcements Of those
who volunteered yesterday, appear the
names Of hundred OF more sons Of
gentlemen. Many of these are Scotch.
The papers comment upon the fact
that, in view of the state Of public
opinion. It is much easier to 90 to war
than to stay at the clubs, which wear a
particularly deserted aspect. All parts
Of England and Scotland report lively
voIuntesrinG, leading feature being
the great sums raised by private sub
scription for volunteer equipment.
some of the counties have given sums
as high as $4,000. II IS computed
that the provinces have already raised
nearly 100000. while London is rails
ing eiSo0oo for the city corps.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-04
pno.noER MOVEMENT
At Philadelphia Reported to be aain-
ing Strength.

ing aGEeuBCn.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. S.-The
movement in this city to send assist
ance to the Beers received new Impetus
last night when the association known
Us the Knights of the Red Branch held
an adjourned meeting here and decided
to extend all possible aid TO President
Kruger Resolutions OF sympathy with
the Beers were adopted. The Knights
OF the Red Branch claim membership
Of 100000. made up principally Of Irish
and Germans. There were $50 dele.
gates at last nights meeting. Grand
Chief John A. Ryan, Of this city, pre-
sided
A meeting Of the local branches Of
the clan -Na-Gael was also held last
night for drill Fully four hundred
young men have been formed into
companies and VIII. It is said. be sent
to South Africa. The fund Of $1,000, 900.
now being raised by the Irish NRtion-
alist Union, is intended primarily to
meet the cost Of S24s per capita In send
ing recruits to the Boer army.
The men cannot go in a body as that
would be a violation OF the neutrality
laws. They will, therefore. be sent TO
Paris as individual passengers and ar
ranKementS made there for their trans.
portatlon TO the TranSvaal
Grand Chief Ryan left this city to-
day for Troy, N. Y, where he expects
to organize a council of the knights Of
the Rcd Branch.
P. ]. McManus, leading spirit In the
movement to aid the BOerS, said to-
day:
eve do not care to publish our plans.
we will assist the Beers and in such 4
way that results viii tell"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-04
HANNA OUGHT T0 N0T


UeelafeB e " Not o.
atsls 10 o. 0iltir o u
Vtntio 7ill lllS 1lcl ld 10
Vlnnr 4 ohanDa.
cIiEv1 pt.Allp. o. u
Hanna tleciaEed to-day mt
de llEa b pen urged 70 athng tee q
,manelt shairI1 lulliip of tis tsll
publican national convention, he
not do atA There are olhtC sl
said. ''Wiho ne more amhle0us thQr
t,nd Who ydite 4liat honor l6Io tl
ID. Iwila give NY . theni.
ne 6lBt y declared that - Mn 1ot lia
one pt u lie Delegates a. Il. ts1la al1
In the cpnVeat0n. y SFFStly d1lit8
that Geineral Dick shan hags "a llt
contaste q plscs IA the oli1
ct large. he explained ina
TO step ttut in hiS fEvOr. ltIWea y
conslde sa % one Of the e
large. pi sso dent giving tis pldc
Is sena tor. fiigte would "a . cont
between General GtosV sauI ma
etdl Dic& being out q thsS ~
be room Tor both of th1sl, ~ tloIs
Should Be- ana friction vim he scld
ed"
It Is evident from thc qtespllls tlla
the plan, 70 make Senator aannd
egate a ( large and permanent
man Of tie Republican nellonal cons
ventlon was formed Witho6t hIg co
sent.
Senator and Mrs. HRnne ana lllg
Ruth Hanna departed thia stiefnupa
for washington where they van lSain
occupy, the Hobart residence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-04
WEST v1RaIlEIA DELE A1EoN


Taking Active lfaasuroa to Secure
Proper Recognition Of the Services
Of lieutenant RoWan.
spsslal Dispatch TO tho Intslllgsneor.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. s-The
west virginia delegation in the house
Of representative, headed BY Judge
Johnston. Of the Third district, win toe
morrow can upon the President ana the
secretary Of war. and make an earnest
plea sor Substantial recognition Of the
bravery Of 1ieut. "A. s, Rowan, Of Mcn-
roe county. West Virginia, whoae intel
sllgent discharge OF duty at the incIp-
iency Of the war with Spain was 50
conspicuous. It has been said Of the
incident in which Lieutenant Rowan
figured, that when the President indi-
Gated desire to send some one with q
message to General Garcia, Of the Gu
ban army, the west virginian was sug-
Fested as one fitted for % delicate and
hazardous q task, Lieutenant Rowan
received his instructions. BE did not
ask how he should proceed, BY what
method or where he should flud Gener-
al Garcia. He proceeded on his mission
In his own way. guided by his own good
Judgment, and he found General Car
cia. His experience is matter OF his-
tory. 1t ls to evidence the public re-
gard for such patriotism and devotion
to duty that Messr5. Johnston. Dove
ner. Dayton and Freer unite in an ear
nest plea to the President in Lieuten-
ant Rowan'a behalf. AS he is himself
too modest to ask for more than comes
to him in the regular way, his state can
consistently advance his claim to rec
ognltiOn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-04
prAL1Na wTTH PLAGUE
In the Philipptnes-No Fear Of tt
Spread to San Francisco.

r. A., 1dI.tYt..,,l,ar-L Mo aTSoo, ~ Ttu
~ sue M ,-sso ~ ~ : ~ y : y
spread 70 san : EEancAseo'
WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan a.-The
war department IS taking steps to pre-
vent the Introduction OF the plague IN
tue Fhillpplnes ana secretary FOot ti'ls
morning called INTO consultation SUR
seon General ~yma1' OF the Marine
hospital service TO discuss the estab-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-04
PITCHERS
OCCUPA ALTON
OF DOUGLAS.
Is Regarded aS the First Step in
General IEethuen's Carefully
Laid Plans
TO RELIEVE KIMBERLY.
r. q said Great Britain win Not
rake Dslagoa BAY = An In
advisable Step.

LONDON, Jan. ga special dispatch
from Naauwpoort, dated Tuesday.
January =, says the British command
Norvals Pont bridge with two guns,
and also command the colesburg bridge
and that the Beers have no way to re-
treat except by way Of NOrmberg. The
dispatch adds that big Developments
are expected tomorrow.
From a source which has many facil-
tiles Of gaining inside news from South
AFRICA, a representative Of the AssOcia-
ted Press learns that Col. PiIcher's oc-
cupation Of Douglas is regarded as
merely the tirst step Of General Metht-
EMS carefully matured plans to. OUT
flank the Beers. According to this ali-
thortty It Is probable that Col. Pitcher.
IN conjunction with General Bablng-
toms force from the Modder river
will proceed to the rear Of those In
trenehements which now prevent Gen.
Msthuen from proceeding to Kimber-
ley. Col. Pitcher has only about forty
miles travel before he achieves this
end, and /: this understanding 10 cor
rect an attack by General Methuen
ana a. determined effort to relieve Kim.
berley may be expected any day
IA representative Of the Associated
Press has been informed on good au.
thorIty that Great Britain will not take
Delagoa bay. The British government,
1t Is added, does NOT contemplate any
such step, IN spite Of the clamor of the
press and public opinion upon the adj
visabIIlty Of 50 doing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-04
opJBor1oNABIE PnATuRzs
Of the sul1sr Resolution Ramovsd.
II VIII Probably Pass

N4AAA
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Chairman
Payne and some Of his associates Of the
ways and means committee. had an In
formal talk after the adjournment OF
the house to-day. relative to the sulEer
resolution, calling on the secretary Of
the treasury for information, which had
been referred TO the committee, A
meeting Of the committee will bo hold
tomorrow and a pretty thorough un-
dervtandlng was aEived at to-day that
at to.morroW'S meeting the resolution
would be considered and probably re-
ported at once to the house. Some
changes are likely to be made In the
resolution. however, by the omission Of
the two banks specifically named, thus
making the inquiry relate generally to
all banks. It ls understood, also, that
personal inferoncea are likely to be
avoided in the amended resolutions, IN
tho form thus reported back to the
house It "a expected that the resolution
win pass without objection, and that
any debate on the question Involved
Will be deferred until the secretary OF
the treasury has an opportunity to com.
ply with the request for information,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-04
AND
COUNTER
CHARGES
of Fraud Are Being Iade n tie
Famous Kentucky Elee
tion CONTEXT
ROBBED Of VOTES
In Kentpn County, aosbel's Home,
ana . Hot Old Time
= Had.

4.ill 0yIgu,of5El n, ~, o,,llIII1o inint
t...Lst1n ~, y, ',..' q,
e9tl'4...tss ,,..tt,. =. -. Z =,
ene ~ :, : ,,.,,to,,
sns'l cohtsl' y 10. !; 's sFt'vt ~
any RSvetlol, ~ 3 3.
row. tne NV ptysloes w, w. - s., -.
DeFs % tne .liil y ~. s,..',.. y.
ny lot tEee Y 1l.e aslss .,la e,.S es., :,
tne MOUSE, SHs pytss ~ sis ~. .se,s i
le..ue,s wIll pe - p1Sil sle sS,sus,,s ,,.ts
2 Ilial il-H', = pseplly q poes'S's.
1oyeFnos ,s ,ol : st.Tll'sss J. ~ =,
plnE n0I otlls lepu..a. ey,',..s 80, :,
onset .ne enaIse y Lt.uu .,.5 ~. !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-04
1farlhorough NJ Aeeepted.

LONDON. Jan s.-At LORD ches-
ham's headquarters representative Of
the Associated Press was informed that
the Duke OF MariborOugh's offer to ac-
company the oxfordshire yeomnnry to
South Africa has not yet been accepted.
in spite OF the published statements to
the contrary. 1t is further said that 1t
10 quite likely he viii not go to South
Africa, a. he already has black mark
against him on account Of being mar
rled ana because of succesSful passage
OF the medical examination Is doubt
ftiI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-04
GENERAL WOOD
Giving Liberty to Prisoners Untustly

8e'eA4AAAes-F
HAVANA. Jan. s.-To-day General
Wood Issued an important order giving
freedom to forty men in the province Of
Santa Clara. Some Of them had been
detained without trial. and others were
suffering excessive punlshment, All
had been released ten months before by
an order issued by General Bates, but
they we're Immediately renrrested by or
ders from division headquarters. on the
ground that a department commander
did not have the power TO pardon.
After looking carefully into the case.
General Wood decided that the iudg.
ment Of General Betes regarding their
release was wise, and consequently to-
days order setting them at liberty was
promulgated.
Reports from other departments are
daily expected. and Il Is believed that
before the end Of the month q large
number will be released, specially IN the
province Of Havana. The cases Of
those who have been held for 4 long
time In detention without trial viii be
the frst TO be investigated.
The council OF hotables-aR General
Woods convention OF representative
Cubans IL cAlled-held q morning sQa-
sion to-day ~ which General Wood was
present, and then dissolved, many of the
members having to catch tO-morruw's
boat Tor the eastern provinces. General
Maso. who hopes to return TO Havana IN
the near future. said that freedom from
foreign control was now IN sight, and
that the assurances OF President Nc.
KiHjey and the conduct Of the governor
general convinced him Of the abSOluta
sincerity of the United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-04

shelled the fort. The Royal artillery
replied. Our shells were well placed
and dropped amid the smoke Of the
enemy's guns.
Last nights storm ignited some OF
our military mines, but there were no
casualtIes
Cecil Rhodes has supplied the soet
prisoners with new clothing.