davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-08
THE NEWS EPITOMlZEC
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

Rricadier- General John NJ. Wilson
Chief of Engineers. II. S. was placed
on the retired list on his own applica
ton.
Secretary Root issued orders do
Signed to secure rigid economy in arm,
expenditures
Surgeon-Gencral Wvman Issued IN
structions TO -'Cdcrnl health officers n
certain points in Texas to enforce (,
strict quarantine against Mexico DO
cause or the presence OF typhus I'm tn,
City OF Mexico
The United States Supreme Cous
decided that calls" are m arrccmcm
or sale. and therefore taxable unde,
the War Revenue law
w. II. Hills was appointed Chief
Clerk OF the Treasury Department
Vice T. +. Swayzc resigned.
President Mckinley appointed VIII
lam Grimes, OF KInCfishcr Sccretar,
OF Oklahoma Territory.
The Administration determined II,
make few changes in the consular ser
vice.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-08
Freak Clocks.

An Ingenious Frenchman named lie
Boullat. who lives at Coutances. has
made himself famous for the curious
clocks he manufactures. He can make
clock out OF almost any conceivable
material. Straw and paper are among
the raw materials he uses. For 20
years he has been manufacturing freak
clocks and most Frenchmen who want
something out OF the common in that
line apply to lie Boullat.
while ago he turned n lot of news
papers into pulp. mixed it with hard
ening substance and carved the clock
out OF the compound. Even the wheels
and all the machinery of the clock
were made OF this material Naturally
this curious clock does not keep very
correct time. but the wonder is that
1t goes at all. The newspaper clock is
one of MIR. lie Boullat's latest tri-
umphs.
Another OF his designs appears to be
merely a collection of large and small
sticks held together by wires. 1t Is
only upon close inspection that one
secs that it is clock constructed on
excellent principles. II keeps very fair
time. never varying more than two
minutes in a week
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-08
Comnissionsr LYMAN De,d

Colonel Henry II. Lyman. state
commissioner OF Excise. died ut his
nome in Oswego. n. y. He had been
SICK from heart trouble for the past
several weeks. He is survived by a
widow and three daughters Colonel
Lyman was born in LOrrain. n. y.
April 10. 1871. He served in the Ciyil
war ana nt its close was made Lieu
tehant-Coionel OF militia. He took an
active part in politics and held many
offices. Governor Black appojnted him
State Excise Commissioner nnd Gov.
ernor Odell reappointed him n few
days before his death.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-08
Tho city of J,ok.onxI1I.

Jacksonville Is the largest OF the
cities Of the EverSlade state. 1t has
shown remarkable growth in the
last twenty years. The population in
1880 was 165O. In 1890 1t had in
creased to lT,20l. and last year the
census showed 2S.f23 inhabitants. The
city Is on the left bank OF the St.
Johns River, fifteen miles west of the
Atlantic Ocean and thirty miles south
west from Fernandina. Fla.
Jacksonville is popular winter re-
sort and centre of travel for the en-
tire State. The trade Is large in lum-
Der. cotton. oranges. phosphate and
naval stores. The city contained nine
banks. six hotels. Government build.
Ing. two libraries. three daily and six
week. y newspapers and fourteen
churches.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-08
FREIGHT TRAIN BLOCKED flRgMEN
As n Result Many Persons t'crIshed in a
Fire fn south Chicago

Chicago Seven persons wnrn
burned to death. three fatally injured.
and several others slightly injured in
Il fire that destroyed threc-Story
apartment building i'm South Chicago
lhe origin of the fire is unknown.
While the occupants of the burning
building were struggling with the
smoke and flames. in hope of forcing
their way To safety. the iircmen who
were responding 10 the alarm were
vaihly waiting for II freight train.
which blocked the way OF the fire en-.
SiheS. To move away from the crossing
ana give an open road to the fire
MARSHAL l)riScoll. IN charge of the fire
men. called To the conductor and
brakcmcn To move the train. but they
refused to comply with his rcuucst
The police were sent for ana the. crew
arrested.
Ihcn under orders Of the Fire Mar.
shal the train was backed from the
crossing. but by the time the firemcn
reached the burning building the
structure had been destroyed. Scat
tered among the embers were found
the charred remains OF the victims
Inc bodies were burned beyond rccop
milton and were Identified in various
ways. The train crew. who live at
Elkhart. Ind. were held without bail
awaiting the verdict Of the Coroner's
inquest
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-08
DOMESTIC.

Thirteen harGcs and Il tug sunl, ir
collision nj Evansville Ind. caused .
loss Of Sl5. 900
City Treasurer Il. 4. Maxcy. Trcasu
rcr of Arkansas City. Kan. committed
suicide 10y shooting. He was short in
his accounts $4,000
Or. ]. l.. Gartrcll. seventy wears old
confessed to Chief Of Police nj Kansas
City. Mo. that he killed D. II. Done
gan. Colorado miner. whose body
was found in Il mulberry creek
Mrs. Mary Sankey. the mother of
Ira ID. Sankey. Of Brooklyn. the evan.
gelist. died at her home at Newcastle
fenn., aged ninety years.
Minister Conger returned 10 Iowa.
and had n hearty welcome at Council
Bluffs. with speeches OF greeting and
much enthusiasm.
Seven years in the pcnitcntiary each
were given O. w. Chestnut and Cliff
Jordan. at Macon, Ga. for robbing 4
railroad train.
Major Il. Il. Evans. who accidental
ly shot and killed j. ]. Griffin, at Col
umbia. $. c.. while trying to get pis-
tol away from him, was released on
$4,000 bail.
kidnapcrs OF Edward Cudahy's son,
Mt Omaha. Neh. offer by letter To re.
turn S2l 900 OF the $4,000 ransom IL
the search for them ceases.
Losses amounting TO $25O.OoO were
caused by fire in Pittsburg, Penn. and
child lost its life by reason of an
accident To its mother in escaping.
His official conduct under invcstiga.
tion. Police Captain Josiah 4. Wcstcr-
Welt. ut New York City. was retired
with pcnsion of $13TJ. on account
Of disability.
With port propeller gone and part
Or the shaft missing. the American
liner New York arrived at New York
city three days late. She will be re-
tired and thoroughly ovcrhauled
c. w Jordan. Dean OF the Univcr
sity of Tennessee. declined the Prcsi.
dency OF the University OF Alabama.
burglars robbed the First Nationa
Bank OF GuilCord. Me. OF Sl15 by
1ynamting the vault,
The mysterious disappearance OF
Frederick Kinney at Salina. Kan.
caused the arrest OF Henry Freeman
charged with his murder
Richard Murphy. son OF former Uni.
ted States Senator Edward Murphy
eloped with Miss Elizabeth w. McCon,
ihe. OF Troy. y. Y. and was married
10 her.
Margaret Butler. mother OF Con
sressmnn Thomas :. Butler and widow
OF state Treasurer Thomas Butler
died ut Westchestcr. Penn. aged sixty
nine years.
The anniversary OF the obstruction
or the Government transport Sultana
was celebrated at Knoxville. Tenn. by
800 OF the survivors or the disaster.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-08

The sermon prepared for the head
never reaches the heart
The best friend OF the devil Is tho
nan who proclaims his disease.
He who talks OF his neighbor's mote
does 1t to hide his own beam.
God will demand an accounting for
ecclesiastical millinery and pyro.ech-
MICS.
He who who has no treasure in bea-
ven will be but poor beSgar when
he gets there.
The people who talk most ahcut
their citizenship in heaven are often
those who pay no taxes there.
Men who deny a personal devil con.
clude that there are a good many per
sons who are devils when they oomo
to fight organized SIN.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-08
DUG UP A KETTLE OF GOLD.
10 Contained $4,000. the Second Found
on the Farm OF II Murdered Man.

Akron. Ohio. - Joseph Meyers. EN-.
ploycd on the old Oscar Osborne farm,
aug up n kettle containing $4,000 in
gold. 1t was found near the barn
This Is the second discovery of gold
made on the place, making total OF
more than $1,000. OSborne's relatives
nave always conterded that there was
f2O.oOD hidden in various places.
Edgar Johnson is now serving n life
sentence in the Ohio Pentitcntiary for
the murder OF Osborne. 1t is said
mat the murder Of Osborne was the
result OF his refusal to tell where tho
gold was hidden.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-08
DISASTER In BANK WRECK
Financial Stress Follows Failure Of In
stitution at Ovid, N. Y.
TOWN FUNDS ARE SWEPT AWAY
bcn~ca County Ia Almost ParnIyIed in q
Business wny-Statc Had $4,000 in
Bank - Depositors Expect to Realise
Fifteen Per Cent. ON Their CIain.-
Liabilities Estima atsd nj $500 900

IiabiIities Estinatsd nj $500. 900
Ovid n Y.-When the Le Roy G..
Partridge Bank. which had stood since
1S6S. failed to open it's doors for husi-
ness on the morning or April - little
excitement was caused in this town
Notices were posted that creditors
would receive 100 cents on dollar,
and il was the general understanding
that the step was taken 10 effect q
speedy closing UP OF Il formerly pros
porous banking business which was
becoming Improbable.
Later developments. however. have
made il plain that the bank is wrecked
and the disastrous results nre wide
spread. The total liabilities are csti.
mated ut SSOO,0ON. but the books are in
such confused shape that ii will bc at
least sixty days before the assignee.
Benjamin Franklin. and the examiner
can give ont definite figures. Dcposltors
have strong hope that fifteen per
cent. may bc realized on their claims.
Seneca County finds itself to-day al
most paralyzcd III business way. and
tn" financial stress extends through
out Central New York Many men
are SO heavily involved that nothing
but poverty lies before them. or the
hundreds Of employees nj Willard State
Hospital there is probably not one who
is not Il loser. Aged men and women
who had trusted their little all To the
Partridge Bank find themselves prnc.
tically pcnnlcsS.
Town funds are swept away. School
moneys. needed ut once. are gone.
Churches have lost small amounts and
organizations of every sort have bills
to meet and no cash To meet them.
The stat" is believed To have had
about $4,000 In the bank The
county is poorer by $1,000. which is
tied up or absolutely gone, and much
needed improvements must hr given
UP.
Many believe that William c. How
ellis sudden insanity and Archibald
Bankers suicide were direct fruits of
the failure and the panic that followed
realization of the disaster Both were
thought well off. but the closing of
tile bank left them so heavily involved
that their minds apparently gave way.
Bitterness Is added to despair. Feel
ing runs so high that 1T has been
thought wise by officials of the
wrecked bank not 10 appear in public.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-08
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS

scnor Jose Varcla was appointed
secretary OF Justice OF Cuba to sue,
ceed Sen0r Luis Estcvez
The gunboat Petrol was ordered
nome from Manila. conditions permit
ting reduction OF the American flee.
In Philippine waters
Felix RoNas. editor Of the Dcmocra
cia. was appointed Governor OF Batan
gas Province. T. I.
Fire destroyed Il pier and stores at
san Juan. Porto Rico; the loss /.
heavy.
drill Of native mounted troons wa,
heId ut san Juan. Porto Rico. The SOB
dlers made good showing.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-08
OUR STOCK OF MONEY. s2,4s3. 524,sso
OF This the Treasury Holds S@2S. .2aO,4I5
-CirculnIiOn per Cnpitn. N.X.3I

Washington, u. C.-The general
stock OF money in tho United States
pn May !, according To II statement
prepared at the Treasury Department.
was S2,1S3,124 $50. of which SOS. 22O.-
40 was held in the United States
Treasury as assets of the Government.
Based on an estimated population OF tt.
b"6.OOO, the circulation Of money per
capita was $2S.31.
Compared with the conditions on
May |. 1900. the general stock shows
an increase of $lGO.4S1 .G17; the cash
In the Treasury shows an increase or
go, ,9O5. the amount I'm circulation
An increase OF S13i,77S772, and tho
per capita an increase Of $173.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-08
Hungarian GypsIc. Poison WELL.

A gang OF gypsies. in revenge for
their previous capture by gendarmcs.
poisoned the wells in the village OF
kapolya. Hungary. with the result
that httcen persons have died OF pois.
oning. Several OF the gypSics have
been arrested ana strychninc was
found IN their possession.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-08
Prosident's signincapt H,m,r,

The President was enthusiastically
received IN Southern cities. in one
speech ne said we have never gone to
war Tor conquest. for exploitation or
for territory"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-08

War once Said to Re More Hopeful Now
Thnn In Somn Time

London According to the Standard
the War Office is more hopeful OF the
termination OF the war in South Africa
than 1t has been for weeks.
Ihe arrangements for food and for
age Tor the army. based on the cx-
pefation that hostilitics would be pro
lonSed, are likely to be cancelled.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-08
MartineIIi Now g Cora,n.,

The red cap Of Cardinal was pre.
hchleu 10 Archbishop Martincli at the
1apal Legation in Washington by
count Colacicchi. n member OF the
Pope's Noble Guard.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-08

Under n tension which stirred trad
e.s i'll the Stock Exchange I'm Chicago.
May corn shot up to the fifty
mark. and George II. Phillips, the
master OF the situation. in now taking
sixty hve-cent corn.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-08

One man has found Il SO bill cling.
ing to his bicycle tire among thousands
OF men whose wheels have picked up
only tacks. Luck may be a fool, but
he Is a discriminating one.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-05-08
RAMS HORN BLASTS

- - AA@Aa " AAO IL
afraid IL his skin
Will never save his
Oul.
Sympathy ID the
secret OF sight.
All men have
equal rights but not
resolution To Ysacn
them.
Every church
ought TO have q co...
raj for the kicker
to air his heels.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-17
CALIFORNIA RACES.
Mayor phclan Has Vetoed Ordinance
Permitting Re.openlng Of Ingle-
side Track.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 16.-lt was
announced tonight that Mayor Phelan
has vetoed the ordinance passed by the
board Of supervisors permitting the re-
opening Of the Ingleslde course.
The veto has caused sensation in
racing circles. The San Francisco Jock
ev club has announced tha, the racing
Nil b. resumed at Tanforan Monday.
About seven thousand people were
present at the opening at InglesIde to-
day The California derby mile and a
quarter, the feature Of the program.
was taken by Joe Frey the fayorte,
ridden by rod Sloan: Brutal, second;
Camera. third, tlme-2:O7 l-54.
The event was worth SG5I5.
The feature at the Oakland track to-
day was the Thornton stakes, valued
al $4,000; four miles. 1t was won by
Locochee. time-7:23h.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-17
Count BOni de Castellane Escaped
From Duel Unhurt.
PARTICIPANTS SHOOK HANDS
Time and Plsee Were Kept Secret So Were
But Few Spectators Utmost Cor
reItBesS and Courtesy on
Both Sides.

PARIS. March l6.-In the duel fought
today between Coun: Boni de Clstelane
and 81. de Rodays. the latter was
wounded in the thigh.
La Llberte says M. De Rodays was
hit in the right thigh at the first dis
charge Of shots Count de CasteIlane
was not injured. The duel was then
stopped.
Ths meeting occurred at ? o'clock
this afternoon IN the Pare des Princes.
where many cycling events occurred
last summer. The Count de Dimi di-
rected the duel. NJ de Rodays. whose
wound was in the lower fleshy part Of
the thigh, bled abundanrly, but is not
seriously wounded.
The duel was carried out with the
utmost correctness and courtesy on both
sides which II anything enhanced It's
dramatic effect The secret regarding
the place and hour OF the encounter
was a. we'll kept that only the prnri-
pals, their seconds, Marquis de Castel-
lane and Counts Jean and Stanislaus de
Castellane. were apparently within the
Pare de Princes, though a few s,rang-
ers Witnessed the meeting from an out
side palisade.
No time was lost in preliminaries.
Count de Dion was seen by the specta-
tors to separate from the group, fix a
stick In the oen.sr of the grass, take
25 regular PAGES and plant another
stick.
\ few moments Of deep silence fol
lowed. Then. Are you ready?" asked
Count DE- Dion. Yes" came the re-
ply from both.
Another brief silence and then the
word Fire" rang out sharply.
NJ. de Rodays clasped his right hand
to his right thigh and exclaimed, u
am Wounded" At the same moment I'll,
spectators cried He is hit and hurried
to the side OF Nj. de ROdays. who tot
tered and then leaned heavily on his
left leg. He was carried to the side
of the track where surgeons pyobeC
and dressed his wounds.
Count Boni approached the wounded
man and asked. m. de Rodays, arr
you in pain?'
Not too much, replied NJ, de Rod
avs. Count Boni then stretched ou
his hand, which NJ. de Rodays accepted
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-17
rWo yoYAGEs coNTRAsTED.

W. WI ANfA<s1 fgNr@F 'f%h'fA q 49,
NEW YORK. March ls.-Contrasting
the gaisty and splendor Of the depart
ure Of the Duke Of Cornwall and York
for Australia and Canada With the last
voyage II the dead queen across the
solsnt. dispatch to the Tribune from
London says:
When the ophir weighs anchor for
her long voyage the Alberta. will pilot
her down The harbor. with the king and
queen. Princess Victoria and Princess
Charles on deck, and with feet Of
torpedo-boat destroyers astern and
when .he royal yacht finally turns
within sight Of Osborne the same swarm
Of black wasps which headed the fun
eral aotila across the Solent to the
accompaniment of booming guns and
the requIems Of naval bands viii es-
cort thu king to Portsmouth.
The joyous imperial function will be
a remlniscence Of the majestic tribute Of
sea power to Queen Victoria. These
details have been deliberately planned
for the Ophir and two royal yachts
with the kings family last night were
near the anchorage where the queens
bier remained under guard Of mighty
feet. The mission Of the Duke Of Corn
wall to the colonies was one Of Queen
\'tc, ,rfass iost fnnnarial DrOiects and
the royal family were united in car
rying it out.
The Windsor naval guard, which
saved the situation when the horses at
tached to the gun carriage became un-
manageable, will be at Portsmouth to-
day at Queen Alexandra's request tC
receive Victorian decorations for theiI
last service to the beloved queen. While
the work Of empire building goes on
Victoria is not forgotten.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-17
IMPORTANT SURRENDER.
Only Lieutenant General Of Filipino
Army Gives Himself Up With
His Command.

WASHINGTON. March 16-The war
department has received the following
cablagram from General Macarthur at
Manila, announcing the surrender Of
Lieutenant General Trias:
"Adjutant- General, Washington-Ma-
anon Trias. the only lieutenant-ge general
of the insurgent army, surrendered on
March Is. at San Francisco de Malabon,
with nine officers and 199 well-armed
men Trias Immediately took the oath
Of allegiance in the presence Of several
natives. 1t is a most auspicious event,
and indicates the final stage Of armed
insurrection. The prestige of Trias in
southern Luzon is equal to that Of
Aguinaldo. General Bates and Colonel
Frank D. Baldwin are entitled to great
credit for persistent work in bringing
this about"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-17
DEMAND on OPERATORS.

lIAZEYTON, Pa. March i6.-rhe
miners convention yesterday afternoon
discussed the failure Of operators 10
meet the miners In joint conference
The delegates were unanimous IN cx-
pressing their disappointment and re-
gret tina, all their friendly oyerturss
had been ignored. After a discussion
Of several hours a resolution was adop-
ted instructing the officers Of the con-
ventlon 10 send the following telegram
to the presidents Of the nine coal-car-
rying roads
six hundred delegates In convention
assembled. representing ali anthracite
mine workers. instruct us TO notify your
company that resolution was unani-
mously adopted demanding that the an
thracte operators meet the delegates
In Joint conference Saturday morning
for the purpose Of discussing the wage
scale for the year ending April I. 1902 "
The telegram was sent as directed.
Il bore the signatures OF John Mitch
eli. chairman. and John r. GalIagh.
er, secretary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-17
N. p. SELLING OUT.
Will Dispose Of All Its Land West of
the Missouri River.

CHICAGO March 16,-A special to
the Times-Herald from St. Paul says:
President Mellen, of the Northern Pa
cific. left ST. Paul last night for New
York on one Of the most important
missions in recent years, said to involve
the sale of all land owned by the
Northern Pacific west of the Missouri
river.
The purchase price is given at $4O'-
100000 and it is understood that this
sum will be used to retire the preferred
stock. The purchasers of this land are
said to be Eastern capitalists who have
perfected a syndicate and who will un-
iertal>e to encourage the settlement
and cultivation of the land by Eastern
farmers. such as are now heading west
ward in the homeseeker movement
each week.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-17
CROWDS GATHERED.
Brilliant Scene Attended Departure OF
Duke and Duchess Of Cornwall
for Australia.

PORTSMOUTH. England, March 16.
In spite of the cold and wet weather,
large crowds journeyed to this place to-
day from the surrounding towns to view
the ceremonies connected with the de-
parture, on board the steamer ophir of
the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and
York on their tour Of the world,
The harbor was gay with bunting
and all the ships were dressed. Before
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-17
ASTORIA SUNDAY MARC

noon the duke and duchess left the Oph-
lr and Joined King Edward and Queen
Alexander on board the royal yacht,
Victoria and Albert, where their maj
estles passed the night. The royal party
soon aftsrward landed at the jeity
wnere Klrg Edward conferred the Vie
torian medal on the blue Jackets OF H.
81. 8. Excellent. who dragged the fun
eraI gun carriage Of Queen Victoria af-
ter the horscs became unmanageable at
Windsor railroad station
The I1embsrs Of the royal party had
luncheon On the Ophir.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-17
FACTORY GIRLS BURNED.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, March 1.-THE
Noyes- Norman shoe factory and Rich
ardson, Roberts and Byrps's overall and
shirt factory, Third and Farson streets.
were destroyed by fire this afternoon.
causing the death. probably. Of several
persons. All the victims are girls whe
were employed in the shirt factory.
Miss Louise Blondau, aged 20, is
known to be dead. Florence Terry
and Miss Mamie Berry leaped from the
third story of the Noyes- Norman build
ing and were caught by the firemen In
a net. They are badly burned.
Many people saw several girls at the
fourth story of the shirt factory just
before the walls collapsed and 1t Is
feared that none escaped.
The aggregate loss is S1oO,OOG
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-17
FIRE IN HOSPITAL.

HELENA. March 16.-This afternoon
about 1880 fire was discovered in the
roof of St. Peters hospital in this city
and for a time there was great alarm
The patients were all removed from
the threatened portion of the building
with no great Inconvenience. The prop
erty loss will be about $4,000.
The nurses lost all of their wearing
apparel