davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23
School Examiners.

-TmV 0euntg-1 -1oasd- o& Rnhool En-.
sminsrs horeby gives notice that examinations
q spplieants Will tske plaoe IN ne Warrington
~ of every month, except June and July.
6oxvelI examinations will be held on the
ssoopd Saturday Of March and April. The
county eo0nsnoe0snt on the second Saturday
of June.
go sssic" IN e 81 s. csnss, % ~ vhiIs lie for Bcs-
Vell sxAnineeen no fee viii bs charged.
1. L. YARn. Qssk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23
It Saved His Leg.

p. A. Danforth, of Lagrange, Ga,
suffered for six months with a fright
full running sore onhis leg; but writes
that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly
cured 1t in five days. For Ulcers,
Wounds, Piles, it's the best salve In
the world. Cure guaranteed. Only
25c. Sold by w. r. Smith & Co.,
druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23
WRITERS,
CORRESPONDENTS OF
REPORTERS

Wanted everywhere. Stories, news,
ideas, poems, illustrated articles, ad-
vance news, drawings, photographs,
unique articles, ETC., ETC., purchased.
Articles revised and prepared for pub
lication. Books published. send fur
full particulars and full information
before sending article.
Bulletin Press Association, New York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23
diseases Of House Pia.ts.

ON account of too much water being
used ON them than too little. 1t u at
no time necessary to drench the earth
in the pots. II simply moistened and
the leaves kept clean from dust the
earth will keep the roots in good con-
dition. Should worms be found in the
soil use little lime In the water, but
the better plan Is to renew the earth,
selecting rich top soil or mold from
the forest.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23
world win Never starve.

The department OF agriculture at
Washington. after careful investiga-
tion, announces that the world IL in
NO danger of starving to death for
centuries to come. even II the present
line of food products should become
wholly exhausted. It has been dis
covered that the nut trees Of the
world alone could feed q population
number of inhabitants. Besides the
nut products. there are hundred
vegetables, palatable and nutritious,
which are practically unknown to the
civilized chef. A single tribe of west
ern Indians has menu of II kinds of
fruits and vegetables of which the
Caucasian housekeeper has never
dreamed in her domestic philosophy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23
The Light Of the World
OR
Our Saviour in Art

cost nearly $780, 600 TO publish. Contains
nearly one hundred full.paee engravings copied
direct from the Worlds Greatest Paintings Of
our Savior and His Mother. Contains History
Rsns e E4sSs ySs,. q 4. d ;nS Sn The
ing may be seen. The most beautiful publioa-
tion ever issued. The strongest hearts veep
ct the sight Of these wonderful pictures Of Je-
sus and His Mother. Everybody says they are
:GIs sn% %.ssSs: sssn
precedented. The presses are running day and
night 70 all the orders Twelve car loads Of
paper were required for the last edition. Small
fortunes are being made BY the thrifty by this
beautifully written 70 nt each picture. This
wonderful book, natehlsss IN its beauty and
purity, appeals 10 every mothers heart and In
every Christian homo. where there are children
u sells ITSELF. A Christian man or woman can
soon clear one thousand dollars (el. .000) taking
this. Why not you? We are advertising In
nearly ten thousAnd neWspapers In this coun.
try, Oansda, Englspd and Australia. Shipping
books 10 every Engiish-speakin9 country In the
1orid. We shall promoss our best worksrs 10
and Oaics Assistants. We also own and pub
lish large PhotoGravure EtchinGs Of the great
Paintinas In tbs GALLERIES. Of Europe. One Of
moro Of thsss Etohings can be sold in every
homo. BY carrying The book and the engrav-
I0xU yOUk v0o0o8 WIZ 70 tIUHo0uOOu1s mIus
waite, OF Worcester, Mss. has sold nearly
fouI thousand dollars- worth Of books there.
MrA 6aokett hAs sold nearly two thousand dol
lASs worth Of books In New York. Both OF
lheae hdiss answered our Advertisement, and
bed neveS soA . book before. Took II o1Dxns
H1R TWO pNYs-H. Oolwell. TocK Orders
ynsr DAY % oHDEls ynsr WEEK. oIHARINa
ovx1 e10-Hattis Lemwell Thousands Of
others Ike above. II y printed on velvet an-
ished Pspsfj bound insCardinh Red. 0reea
| Write quickly for terms - the territory 70 90
Ing rapidly. When you prove your suoesss, ~
VIII promote you TO the podtion Of Manages
and Correspondent under yearly eontraoe
We shsll soon move into our new and elegane
structure TO bs occupied solsiy By %. and TO b
known - the Light Of the World Building.
Address TiR BRITIsti-AMHRicAh co.
| CocoRAn BUILDING,
OPPOSITE UNITED sxArEs TREASURY,
WASHINGTON. D. G.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23
Commencement Programs.

We,hav just received handsome
line Of new and up-to-date samples
of commencement programs and invi-
tations from one of the largest houses
in the country. If you need anything
OF the Kind It w6uld pay you tuvcc
our line before purchasing.
THE NEwS-HERALD.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23

$50 that is Professor Day of the
Blank University, is it? Well, what
has he been doing to set the people to
talking about him ?"
Nothing at aA-nothing but teach
ing his classes. That's why I'm point
iud him out tn won
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23

Eighteen cases of smallpox have
broken out at the California State
Institution for the Deaf, Dumb and
Blind at Berkeley.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23

"A hours Cincinnati to Jacksonville
and New Orleans, Queen a Crescent
Route and Southern Ry.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23
How to Prepare Insecticiaes.

Make kerosene emulsion by stirring
together one gallon of warm sour
milk and two gallons of warm kero-
sene. Dilute with 10 times its bulk
for use. A good emulsion can also
be made from two gallons of kero-
sene oil, one-half pound of common
-soap- and one gallon Of water. Heat
the water and dissolve the soap in it,
and add the solution while boiling hot
to the kerosene. Churn the mate
rials together until they form per-
feet cream. For use dilute with ten
to twelve times its buik Of water.
These emulsions are used for lice and
other sucking insects. The intruduc-
ton of force pumps that mix kero-
sene and water promises to make
such q mixture more popular than
emulsions.-Farm and Fireside.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23

Venezuela has apologixed for indig-
mites offered to an nAmericapconsula
agent at Barcelona.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23

nuHiss y hereby gives thAt ~ undersigned
~ been daily sppo1ntsd end quali1.d - -
ss s. sasad z z: ssns ss g cho ssse
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23
HlLLssoRo RAILROAD.
FOR CINCINNATI.
FOR PORT6MOU1

Leave Hillsboro- Arrive Portsmouth,
7:05 q. m. 11s0S q m.
2:40 p. m. oO6p. N.
For Portsmouth, Ironton, Ksnova, 0allipolis
Pomsroy. Pt. Pleasant. ParkersburG, Marietta
Wheeling and Pittsbrrg. lesvs Hillsboro o.
6:6S Z. N.
Through train 70 Ohil River towns and
PittsbarG, carrying combination care, eoechss
and pArlor. daily except Sunday VA o. p. b ",
n. w.. o. B. and p. O. O. 9. = L.
For further information address 0sorge 4.
Collins, Agent, Hillsboro. o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-23

Executors Notice Of Appointment.
Notice u hereby given that The updersignsd
has been duly sppofnted and qualified % ex-
ecutrix OF the viii OF John W0odmansee, late
Of Highland county, Ohio, dsoeassd.
ENMA WooDMANsIB.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-15


IN IRE DloI hlOi OvOhi VI
Third judicial Distrlot' 5tsVe OF uNn'
County oi onmmi''-h' v Vui"n' P'>'n
hh' w. 'ohn A. beehN,."' uus' "
the estate OF AsAhe' W heeAS,'n' ",
ceased John A. beck"l'h Anu W, ",'
Lillian bretuith' fanA a. De ",
ana hi, we mary Dee.N''n' r'0s w.
becENlih' DORA mershelmet A"u ne'
husband Augustus herpnelmef 'onn
A. becE"iih and william Lauder, eh'
ecutors Of ihs estate Of A'ahe' w. beot'
With, deceased hA'hryn hsr'helme''
Lloyd hertshsimer and Lawrence hetts'
hsimef, children oil Dora nsrtsneimer
Edward beckNi'h' bertna bectw''n'
Robert BeckHith ana hll'Aoe'h beeE'
With, children Of John A. b.es"ith
Athens BeetVi'h' child Of Franh A.
Beckv'th' deisndsnts'
To he sold sherin . ra'e on I"rsdHy'
the lz'h dayoi hsfrh' ivoi' AZ 'he Oou''
House CoalVille' In summit county,
Utah the following described trHot OIL
land, situate and being IN the counties
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-15
Abraham Lincoln

II, m. b.rL roods Of K,ntuety .mlds,
Oh. s,o,iing a, Wild animal, ths lu,k-
vof Iudians and the ru,,ling Of leave.
Abraham Lincoln an. horn F.lruary
20 isoa
Iioeoln a., s,.., and de.tin.d. The
a.vsof nj. .hilahood and youth enclosed
-i,h,n themselve. Mi. only iovs e.e.p,.
probably. when Grant at the head Of
an. vlc,o,,ous Union torcos. held Ice In
check At Richmond. forcing slavery 10
v,s,d ,,on . e,im.on battlefield. vet 10
m.et lie defeat in a greater and more
mobile, manner In the eonseiences and
hearts or true Americana
Through the four long year. of the re-.
belllon. Lincoln was heart and soul In
tb. sttug,le From the defeat At Bulps
Hun until Riehmopd's capitalization.
Lincoln suffered many bent,ache.
many a trial bu, hi. courage failed him
not Within himself he was greater
.,In theipJwelling Thought that he was
an American for Amerleans-an smanc
ipa,or sent from on bish to free a race IL
bondasc-made him almost divine, "a
lille lore, than the angels"
Abraham Lincoln can not be forgotten.
Hi, spi1t Of love has penetrated his age
rendering nj. works in,oluble and safe
anon the oponiny and closing Of oneom-
iny generations. His earthly body l.
ms earthly CLAW. The niece of marble
which hold, sacred nj. grave 4. like the
angels which guarded the sepulcher Of
ths Mas,or-s,ranse. still and perform.
Inc N diyiu. mission.
with whom can he be likenedg With
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-15
Send US your orders for all
kinds of Job Work.
A Con,inslaE Answsr.

II hobblod into Mr.. Blaokmon's drug
store one evening" says Wesley Nelson
Of Hamilton, Ga, "and he asked me to
try Chamberlains Pain Balm for rheu-
matism with which had suffered for a
long time. told him had no faith In
any medicine as they all failed. llesaid
well II Chambcrlain's Pain Balm does
not help you, you need not pay Tor 1t.
/ took bottle Of Il home aud used It &c
cording to the directions aud In one
week was cured. and have not since
been troubled with rheumatism" Sold
by John Boy den & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-15
stops the Cough
and works OFT the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure q
cole In one day. No Cure, no PAY. Phee
20 cents.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-15

TO CURE A com IN ONE DAY
Take LAxstive Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II Il fails
20 cure. v. W. Groves signature lie on
each box. 25c,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-28
THUNDER SHOWER
WAS DISAPPOINTING
Electrical Disturbance Augured
Well, but the Accompanying
Rainfall Was Slight.

The thunder shower which Doctor Hyatt
had faithfully and daily predicted came yes
terday afternoon, remained an hour. and
then departed. leaving ST. Louis much cool
er and cleaner.
Doctor Hyatt was almost ready to give
mp hoping. and was much chagrined nj the
failure OF the low to develop a little
dampness In this vicinity earlier in the af
ternoon as predicted. The skies first dark
ened and then became yellow. and. accom-
panied by binding flashes Of lightning and
loud. reve-bcrating claps Of thunder. the
storm descended upon the city shortly be
fore O'Clock. The rain was preceded by
stiff breeze which took the starch out
of the mercury In Doctor Hyatrs Their
mometer. and the temperature dropped sew
eral degrees. The rain fell heavily at first.
afterwards. settling down to a steady down.
pour and finally breaking up in occasional,
patches of clustering wind and rain. The
dust in the streets was laid and by 1:'9
o'clock the sun shone again on cool streets
and highways.
Previous TO the shower the thermometer.
which began its daily climb at tempera-
ture Of 20 degrees registered ?s. the highest
point during the day. at o'clock. From
that time until the storm broke over the
city :he mercury wavered between 70 and
Is degrees.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-28
To-Day's Weather.
River RiaIfo Brevities.

The Colurrlt IA departed for Chester Yesterday
afternoon with a good freight manifest and a
number Of passengers.
The Georgia Lee Is duo In from Memphis to-
morrow morning and VIII clear In the afternoon
sor the same port
The Teters Lee arrived early yesterday morn
ing from Memphis anf lett port in the afternoon
for the same point with heavy cargo Of gen
srsl freight and a good list Of passengers.
The Grey Eagle arrived from TIE Illinois
River yesterday morning and will clear this
afternoon for Peoria and intermediate 1aadings.
The Sidney will reach ST Louis Tomorrow
morning from burlington and will depart in the
afternoon for Keokuk.
The Cape Girardeau came in yesterday MORN
Ing from Commerce and will depart for the same
port this afternoon at . O'Clock.
The Chester arrived yesterday morning from
Cape Girardelu and will receive to clear for the
same port this afternoon at o'clock
The Georgia Lee will reach St Louis To-
morrow FROM Memphis. and will make the first
down-stream trip according the Lee Line .
schedule providing for the departure OF a steamer
from St Louis every two days
a large number Of rivermen yesterday at
frow. Messrs. Carroll, Carver. Marsh Mc,,ol-
louCa. Egan and Gordon wer. psllhearers eni
among those who accompanied the body 10 the
grave were Anthony Burbacn. Grant Marsh
i>eyhe. John Mcbride, Alexander MiIlken. Can
tain r. 5. Drown. Captain Horace Bixby and
John Cox.
William 3. Drown. formerly Of st. Louis. ha,
tary OF the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers i,ilots.
Society. that he Is In Unalaska. where n. went
recently from his horne In San Francisco 10
r.pres. Mt the Northern Commercial Company
bosting the Yukon River and later was IN
business in San Francisco. He Is we'll known
In 81 Louis. where ne formerly coruec,ed
with a local boat line.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-28
NORTH SIDERS ARE INDIGNANT.
Transit COmpany's Through Cars
Meet With Their Disapproval

The North St. Louis Business Mems Assc>
citation met last night to adopt measures
calculated to secure better street car oervs
ice for that section Of the city.
The association wished to protest e.
pecially against the formation OF belt lines
by the Transit Company. such as those
formed by the junction OF the st. Louis
avenue and Cherokee avenue lines, the
Bellefontaine ana California avenue lines
and the Lee avenue and Tower Grove ave.
nue. lines. :
Residents along these lines claimed thae
by such combinations the service was Inn
paired.
Last nights conference resolved ITSELF
into an Indignation meeting. Speeches were
made by Frank e. Brod. Henry kasBing.
Fred Doht. Sam Glauber. Albert GSrne.
Henry Rosenthal. r. c. Werner. Henry
Luker and A. Stopplemann-
They advocated the raising OF a fund OK
$500 to employ lawyers who should inves-
Iigate just what rights the Transit Com
pany has under its franchises: to bring
pressure to bear on North st. Louis men,>
bers Of the Municipal Assembly. and to ee0
what changes could be maize in the transfer
systems SO as TO furnish better accommodA-
ton to North and South St. Louis c1t1-
zens. who were said to be receiving fewer
benefits than residents Of some other SEC
tions. Henry kassing. Albert Gerne ana A.
Stopplemann wefe appointed a commtteo
to perfect plans Of action
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-28
WILL SEND AFTER RAPP.
Prisoner in st. Louis Said to BE
Wanted in Chicago.

A special dispatch 10 The Republic from
Chicago last night states that Captain Col
leran Of the Chicago detective force Will
send to ST. Louis for Lucius Rapp. alias A.
Tuttle. who is wanted in Chicago to stand
trial on seven indictments ON charges of
obtaining money by false pretenses. After
his Indictment, Rapp was released on
bond for 5000. and he disappeared from
that city.
Rapp is now In jail In this city. awaiting
trial on charge OF grand larceny. Ee
was arrested last Friday night at Delmar
Garden by Detective Sullivan on complaint
of George c. Hodges. manager Of the Book
lovers Library. who lives at No. 35le Nor
gan street. Hodges got out warrant
against Rapp the following day. charging
that he had obtained an overcoat and two
pairs of trousers from his hoGse by false
representations made to his mother.
Rapp admitted having taken the garments
from the house. but said he did IL joke.
When arrested, Rapp was wearing a pair
OF trousers which he said belonged TO
Hodges. Hodges frs; met Rapp in Chicago
three years ago. when the latter was at
tending college there. Rapp formerly lived
at Rockford ILL.,, where his parents reside.
Chief Of Detectives Desmond was notified
that Rapp was wanted In Chicago, but has
not decided whether he will turn the pris-
Oner over until his case in this city has
been disposed Of
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-28
CHICAGO. PEORIA ANC
RAILWAY &C.. p. &

il s9sd ssspe a, n'ss a. ~ The Big big .oTsos.s
low with large tows and left for the Upper
Msph as due 1 IN: ,sI
ing. Tie Tennessee is due tonight from the
rom v 81 us Of Ssn s9 ,h !.
see River: The gauge reads IA feet at o'clock
Memphis. Tenn. June 27-rhe river here stand.
& y feet q, the ssuss: rise OF 3 In the last "a
Nowlsnd depar,ed at 70 a. m. Tor Mound city
svsnns The Fsrd Heroa arrived dn ri. es esenins
arrived his srenins from x.hposs .nS ss
up at % M nHTs nrs. s4:n sr ssns gDsn
q, go a. m. j Y Lockwood DEPARTED FOR cfys.
ssrre coy q iumser Sp M paT, csy OF VIZ ef
clear and hot "e'
Bgri.ns,cn 4.s ton ,a June Is. fvss csn.n.s.
day feet inches. a rise OF I inch in the last
aeiock tonehi .ou;s Ssana TSe EIoi1. q" Was
in and out from Keokuk. The ". J. Young. from
Chester N. June :7;-RIver rising: eaus. H.!
' JANE: e nosssces ss ssa ss,s,: sssss IS, =
m: T: II; Davis. with one barge lumber. ::3)
M Miesssi ni y M o s.% 1i sa.n lss%a IS p nj M Mary
Louisville. KY. June :7.-Riyer stationary In
below locks 70 feet inches Clear and hot
Cape Girardeau. No.. June E.-GeorRfa Lee
due up. city Of Clifton down at $40 D. m. River
rising. Weather hot and clear
Warsaw; m. June .7..Gause reads IS feet.
Clear and hot. Iona and Silver Crescent made
their regular trips.
wheeling W. Va. June s7.-River Q feet
inches. rising. Threatening and hot
Pistsburg. Pa. June 27.-River feet falling.
Cloudy and raining.
Cincinnati. o.. June :7.-River rs feet. fsIiins
Clear and hot.
Evansville Ind. June n.-River .os feet. and
rising.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-28
By Telegraph.


Cairo. III. June The river fell = Of foot
feet The weather Is fair and extremely warm.
This was the hottest day OF the season Tha
temperature rose to IS. IL Is said 10 nave bes n
the hottest day ever known in the month OF
June. at least since the establishment, OF the
local weather bureau. The Coal City With emp
ties from New orleans arrived at II % last n rht
and departed for Louisville at 20 a. m The
Fred Hartwig arrived frC m the Lower Mi.slss mi
at SD a. m with barges OF. lumber for 81
Louis. for Cincinnati and . for other con-
sisn.es She returned south at p. M with
= Governn,snt harges departed for ST Louis At
Mississippi arrived at 6:35 a. m. with barxes
OF lumter and barge OF legs. She will return
south early Tonight. The =. II. h. Clark from
ST. Louis arrived a, $50 a. m. with ) loaded
be dropped in the lower bends Shs will get
away esriy tonight for New Orleans Steve
Greenweil and Georxe Rodgers are her pilots.
a. m from -, Louis She VIII coal and get
barses Of coal. Tine Sunshine And Luciiie
81 Louis are due. The City OF cnsion rtrso .tnn.
from commerce that she win arrive here at
10 O'Clock to- night.
P.docahh ", June x;-Ihe Dick ro.ier vas
at s:4 d N Ths John q HoDktna. fro0 EvanS-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-28
WAS LOST IN UNION STATION.
Percy Werner's Son Cried for His
Papa.
"Xhere Is nv papa 20

Where Is my papa?
This was a question asked OF Barney
Frauenthal of the Bureau OF Information
af III ion Station last night at & O'clock nv
the S-year-old son OF Percy Werner, a law
yer, who lives at No. 555 Gates avenue.
BY the exertiOns Of Frauenthal the lad
found his Papa"
The Werner family planned to leave st.
Louis at $50 p. m. yesterday for Buffalo
70 attend the Pan-American Exposition.
They went TO Union Station early, and Mr..
and Mrs. Werner awaited the train on the
second floor of the station. Their sons
curiosity being aroused by the sounds of
music. which came from the music ma
chimes in the main waiting-rooni, he slipped
away from his parents and became lost
Freuenthal took the 10y to Mrs Hunter.
matron at the station. who kept the lad
while Train Caller Ben Brown called the
Toys rame and asked II his father was
In tie room. Browns stentorian tones
reached Mrs. Werner. who was looking for
her son. The family boarded the train as
planned.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-28
YOUNG BOY DIES FOR LOVE.
Drinks Carbolic Acid in Fit of .Jpal-
Gus Dependency.

EEPt BrIC SPECIAL
Wilkesbarre. Pa. June "a Romantic
love story of the nlines resulted to-day in
the suicide OF 1iilman Newhart. a le-year-
old driver boy at the Avondale mines.
While at work he drank the contents OF
carbolic acid bottle placed In the gangway
Tor emergency use.
Newhart was love sick over Celestine
Barber. buxon girl Of his age. He left
his home I'm Pittston three months ago be-
cause his parents opposed the match. Se-
curing work In the mines he hoped to lay
aside sum for his marriage.
Miss Barber reciprocated. but liked an
other somewhat.
The rival was John Boyle. fellow
worker of Newhart's. Wednesday evenir &
Miss Barber went out walking with Boyle
and Newhart saw them. He grieved over
il and his dependency led to the suicide.
Now his rival and Miss Barber are heart
broken over his act.
Monday night Boyle and Miss Barber had
a quarrel. but they were later reconciled.
Boyle. enraged at his rejectment. went to
wardrobe into shreds.