davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06

Title Guarantee and Trust company
to T w. Petit and Carrie c. Pettit--
Lot AZ, Firth Main Street Boulevard
Henry 4. Harrdaman nd Jennie =,
block 9. Brooklyn Heights Ganahi
Title Insurance and Trust company
to Charles Allin and Elizabeth F. AL
lin-Lot 2, block 1, Wilmington Harborr
G. B. Barnes to A. M. Squire-Part
lots 9 and 10. block c, Central Beach
'rao' j. b Mullen Eftta W. Mullen. henry sr
c. FEEDER and Rickie FEEDER to Arthur
NJ Jones and George L. Hasson-Part
lots T. and 8, block SO, Redondo
DeBen Bank Of San Pedro to H. r. stone
Lot 10, block 81, Harbor View subdi.
V'S.on c r van De Water to Frank I'm fv
merman-Lot 22, block M, Town Of
NHvin William M. Carter to sarah ]. Mott
Part lot 8, block II, Pasadena Highlandd
Moritz Rosenbaum and Nina e. Ros-
enbam to Aleck +. Mills and Cora r. L.
Mills-Part lot g. division b, Berry &
Elliott's subdivision 500
to O.. c. .Grishan-Lots 2e and 81 block
2, Atlantic Avenue tract. ...........s $40
Manhattan Beach company to .Willet
Graves-Iot 5, block 66, Manhattan
Beach SUBDIVISION NO. S.,.. WV
Minerva J. Case and w. L. Case to
Evalyn A. Webster-Lot Q, Albee
], M. Johnston to Charles j. Hide
sheim-Agreement 70 convey lot ;,
George A. Winner and Lorinda. o.
Winner to Frank A. Bally-Part lots
IL and Is, block A, A. J. Painters sub
division OF north portion OF block p,
subdivided lands OF ]. II. Painter and
B. = j. sFit sFitz9craid to b Hays.i.ots rs Is
and IL block 321. Inglewood. $40
II. l. Il It Co. to Stephen A. Thompson
Lot 49, block @, Bowen & Chamberlins
Main and Figueroa st. tract ......... $40
Nicholas @. Oswald to Frank s. Gruber
Lots 10 and II, blk g. Oswald Home $40
Edwin A. Burke to Arthur l. Holly-Lot
4, block 80. Mullins tract ...,.............Sl $40
Mary w. Musick to VIM. G. Crowell-
Lot 7, DR.. Carr tract No. / .............. so
Same to Pasadena Realty Co.-Lot s.
Emeiine Loomis to Eve E. Richards~
Part OF lot H. Mcdonald tract ......,.. $40
Walter B. Byram to Eva E Richards
Lot l0, rev map OF Vineland of Azusa SO
Gilbert r.. Stevenson TO Il. w. Sandison
Part lots 2 to 7 inclusive, block A; lots
and 10, block Al lots to % inclusive.
block Il lots 1 TO 16 inclusive. block @:
uOts / to inclusive block ID; lots / to t6
inclusive, block %; lots to l3 inclusive,
block f. and block G, Canal ~. tract o.
"ans'G EstsIIs q. Howilandd 10 The Pasadeas f'S
Natl Rani-I.ote and q = y. brQeearls
subdivision Of City OF Pasadenas lot
Balls subdivision s..s,........s.ss...ss..'NV
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06
Furniture

ARE YOU LOOKING
FOR
FURNITURE ?
Get prices from all furniture houses
Then come to-
CAT SOUTH SPRING ST.
And we will almost
Cut your prices in half (1O.
$500 Iron and brass beds at........ .$12.50
$1,000 Iron beds at......................1 10. IS
S 800 Iron beds at ................... 490
$50 National bed springs. .......,.. $50
Other bed springs as low as. 100
ESQ Oak rockers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. L25
Pine dressers as low as........ 4.50
$500 Real birdseye maple dressers. 1850
500 Mission tables ................. 375
$50 Reed rockers .................. 500
Bamboo stands, all sizes, from zoe up.
Bamboo book shelf from 25c up.
Granite art squares as low as S2.75.
35c Jap mating at 1Sc.
SIPS cane seat chairs for 75c.
Sanitary couches only $400.
If you want to save money come to
647 SOUTH SPRING,
THE HOME FURNITURE CO.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06

FOR SALE-SO ACRES OF FARM LAND
all in alfalfa, close to market and
school, only sos per acre; water only $l2S
per year; a snap. ROBERTSON
AGENCY, 1923 So. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06
EoR sALE
Stocks and Bonds
nULLFRoa STOCKS ron SALE.

BULLFROe STOCKS ron SALE.
100 Montgomery shoshone. $3.50
500 Yankee Girl Of Bullfros... isc
5000 shares Montgomery Mt (pooled
stock) r.................. acc
1000 shares Montgomery Hill Mines
Co. r........s........ 1bc
1000 shares Bullfrog Red Mt....s 1Oc
500 shares Vista Grande.. ....... DC
1000 shares Amethyst .......... 1Sc
1000 shares Golden Bullfrog Mines
60. .........s...... DC
500 shares Bullfrog Nugget. &c
1000 shares Little Bullfrog. 10o
1000 shares shoshone Bullfrog Gold Csc
1000 shares Tonopah Gold Mt. M.
& M................. &c
1000 shares Gold Hill (Goldfield). &c
1000 shares Happy Hoollgan of
bullLTOB sssssssss sssssssss oOO
National Bank,
Original Bullfrog,
Eclipse,
Denver Bullfrog.
Steinway,
Bullfrog Mining.
Lige Harris.
Kawich Bullfrog,
Yankee Girl
and other Bullfrog stocks at
market prices.
Now is the time to buy Bullfrog
stocks before the boom which is
bound to come with the cooler
weather of the fall If you are hold
ing stocks that are not satisfactory
to you, send us list Of them and we
can sell them for you.
BEBCHER BROS. & CO.,
21S II. w. HelIman Building,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Phone Home 4015.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06
Live stock-Horses. Mules. Cattle

FOR SALE-TWo HORSESHOE FIVE
years old, weighs 1850 pounds, other four
years old, 1000 pounds. Will drive sin
gle or double. Gentle; would make fine
surrey horse. Call at 249 s. LOS AN
GELES ST., Sunday or Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06

Everything you want you VIII find IN
the CLASSIFIED page--a modern cncyclo-
pedlR One cent . word.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06

FOR sALE-1OO.OOo FEET OF GOOD
NO. 8 REDWOOD BOARDS AND
SHEETING, ONLY $14.0O PER THOU
SAND; 100000 NO 2 SPRUCE BOARDS,
SIS. 90 PER THOUSAND.
LOTS OF SHORT REDWOOD FENC-
ING, $500 NO. 3 FLOORING, RUS
TIC AND CEILING, ONLY s22.5O PER
COME. SEE THIS STOCK AT OUR
BIG, NEW YARD, TWENTIETH AND
ALAMEDA.
NATIONAL LUMBER COMPANY.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06


STOP! LOOKl LISTEN
FOR EXCHANGE-Gle three
acres; fiye-room modern house, chick
en- houses, $50 assorted fruit trees.
consisting of oranges, lemons, april
cots, peaches; water; horse, cow
wagons implements complete; close
I'M for improved city property, Bet
ter look this up.
A. II. WEBSTER n CO.,
3O2 Mason building,
Fourth and broadway.
TeIephOnes--Maln 4ODOj Home 1910.
An WILMINGTON, SAN PEDRO INNER
harbor-Fine lots, clear; want cottage
IN Los Angeles, or viii trade one for
good plano. Also lots southeast on Long
Beach line to trade for plano or plumb
McFATRIDGE BROS. $40 s. Spring 81.
FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-WHAT is
the use to so miles into the country for
a chicken ranch, when you can buy
one Just a. cheap only 10 minutes ride
from the heart OF the cityf BROWN
q WOOD. N7 Fay
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06
Country Propert,
NEW TOWN AND COMMUNITY.
WILL OPEN THIS FALL.

The Homeseekers' club of five hundred
or more families will soon purchase a
large tract of rich irrigable land and
subdivide It among themselves at the
WHOLESALE COST PRICE. BY join
Ing with us you can secure best land
at about one-half Of what the same
land would cost at retail.
A new town will be built.
Dense population will TREBLE LAND
VALUES before second payment is due,
This is not a cooperative colony.
No land for spectators. Only those
intending to improve land need apply.
Call or write for details.
CALIFORNIA HOME EXTENSION
ASSOCIATION,
b20-1-2-8-4 Chamber Of Commerce Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06

FOR SALE = GREATEST
furniture bargain ever offered.
Chairs, 55c; stands, 81 .25; rock
ers, $1.35; sanitary couches. $3.50;
box couches, $3.50; 6-foot ex-
tension table, $500; $3.50 side
board, $500; dressers, S5.75;
Washstands, $3.50; portieres,
81. go; couch covers, 81 10; 2-bur.
gas plates, $l.9O; $3.50 kitchen
safes HSo' ISWn MSII raefs; satfees one m %
J. M. OVBRELL, 652-654 S. Main
street.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-08
REFORMS In FEDERAL
SUPERVISION OF LAW

Omaha, Neb., Aug. S.-Ralph w
Breckenridge, of Omaha, chairman OF
the committee on insurance, of the
American Bar association, has the
completed report of the committee to
be presented at the annual convention
at Narragansett pier, which will be
held on August 23 to %. The report
makes five specific recommendations,
as follows:
Legislation by congress providing
for supervision of insurance; repeal
of all valued policy laws; a uniform
fire policy term of insurance, which
will be specifically defined; a repeal
of all retaliatory tax laws, and more
strict incorporation laws in the sew
eral states, as they affect the creation
of insurance companies; and lastly, a
general statute prohibiting the use of
the United States mails to all per-
sons, associations or corporations,
transacting insurance business in dis
regard of state or federal regulations.
President Roosevelt is quoted as
having said to the committee that he
was very much in favor of federal SUI
pervision of insurance.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-08
Texas Epworth League Meets.

Corpus Christi, Texas, Aug. s.
Judging from the large number of Wis
itors already arriving, the thirteenth
annual session OF the Texts state Ep
worth league, which is to be held here
during the next ten days, will be the
largest and most notable ever held
under the auspices of the state or
sanitation. Almost every county in
the state is well represented among
the arrivals. The convention will be
ushered in with a large welcoming
demonstration this evening at the ad
dress OF greeting, which will be de,
liyered by the Hon. f. H. Caldwell
and the response by Rev. G. S. Sex,
ton OF Galveston. The regular pro,
gram Of confer ences, addresses and
discussions will be taken up tomor,
row morning.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-08
ENJOYS Arrive at Portsmouth But Don't Get Down
to Business Today, But Tomorrow Will
See Them at Work.
TODAY WAS DEVOTED TO USUAL FORMALlTIEs
But Something Will be Doing the Remainder of the Week
Unless all Expectations Shall Fail, and
They Hardly Can.
PORTSMOUTH GREATLY CROWDED FROM THE COUNTRY

Portsmouth. n. H.. Aug. S.--With NJ.
Witte within its gates and the other
peace ENJOYS at the harbor's mouth,
Portsmouth today. awoke to the re.
alization that one one of the most
important days in its history was
actually at hand. At an early hour
this morning the streets began to fill
up, as steam trains, trolley cars and
private conveyanees brought in visit
ors from all parts OF southeastern
New Hampshire.
This famous old seaport has been
elaborately decorated and draped
with flags and bunting and presents
an attractive appearance.
Shortly after the noon hour the rear
admiral and the envoys entered the
room which had been fitted up as a
cafe for the use of the peace party,
where a formal breakfast had been
spread by Rear Admiral Mead to the
plenipotentiaries. Tables were pre-
pared for sixty-five persons, which in
cluded all those present, besides the
distinguished Russians and Japanese.
the naval officers attending Admiral
Mead, their wives, and q number of
prominent Portsmouth residents.
BY 10 o'clock 1900 members of the
New Hampshire National Guard had
arrived. In the harbor all the ship
ping had been dressed tDr the occa-
sion, while at the navy yard last
night special attention had been given
to make everything ready for the en-
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-08

voys. The feet weighed anchor at
the navy yard soon after o'clock.
At the Hotel Wentworth, Mr.. witte
aiose early, beginning at once to pre-
pare some dispatches to his govern
ment, in answer TO those which had
reached him during the night.
In speaking to a representative OF
the Associated Press, Mr.. Witte said
that he was more than ever animated
by a desire to do all in his power to
conclude peace terms, but that, as he
has often stated, all will depend upon
what Indemnity the Japanese expect
to obtain. However, Mr.. Witte stated
that everything would be done to at
tain the desired object and that in case
of failure the world would Judge upon
whom the responsibility should rest.
AS the ENJOYS landed, the saluting
battery of the navy yard fired a sa-
lutte. From the landing to the naval
stores building marines were drawn
on each side and through their lines
the ENJOYS marched to the scene OF
their future labors. The procession
was led by Admiral Mead and M.
Witte. Once in the building the pleni-
potentiaries and their suites we're as
signed to their respective rooms.
After luncheon the distinguished
party proceeded to the court house
where Gov. McLane extended the
greetings of state and Mr.. Price as
representative of the nation welcomed
the ENJOYS. sl
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-08
CAMERA PEOPLE HAVE
NATIONAL CONVENTION

Boston, Mass, Aug. S.-The Nation.
al Photographic association of Amer
lea is celebrating its quarter-centen-
nial with the largest convention in its
history. Prominent men of the profes-
sion were present from all parts of
this country and Canada when the
gathering was formally opened in Me-
chanics' building today with President
George c. Holloway, of Terre Haute,
Ind, presiding. The sessions will
continue through the remainder of the
week and will be devoted to papers,
discussions and practical demonstra-
tions treating of all phases of the art
OF photography A large and compre-
hensive exhibition of artistic photo
graphs and Photographic supplies is
being held in conjunction with the
meeting. The visiting photographers
We're welcomed at the opening session
by Lieutenant Governor Curtis Guild.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-08
Mostly Girls Who We're Working in Store When it
Collapsed From Roof to Basement
Buryng ALL
AMBULANCEs AND DOCTORS ARE TELEpHONED
But They Cannot Call Back the Dead or Save the Diving
SmOthered in the Debris of the Building Where
one of the Employers Also Went Down.
MANY ARE NOT YET RECOVERED FROM THE RUNS

Albany, N. Y, Aug. S.-Over 100
persons, the large majority of them
girls, were buried beneath tons of
brick and plaster this morning, when
the central portion of John G. Meyers
company store collapsed from roof to
cellar. The wrecked portion includes
nearly half of the store. Scores of
rescuers are searching the ruins, and
up to 1880 o'clock this after noon had
brought out only twenty-five persons,
most of whom were badly injured.
Three of them died after being taken
to hospitals. At that time 110 were
unaccounted for. 1t is certain that at
least half of them are yet beneath
the mass of debris.
The majority of those injured we're
young women. Telephone commune
cation was sent to the various hos
pitfalls and within half an hour twenty
five docto.s and four ambulances were
on the scene.
The various stores in the neighbor-
hood were turned into emergency hos
pitfalls.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-08
ANOTHER CAPITALIST
GOES OVER DIVIDE

Portland, Ore, Aug. sc. II. Pres
colt, a capitalist, is dead here from
"a stroke Of paralysis which occurred
six weeks ago. Prescott was born i'm
Boston in 1899. He was at one time
auditor and cashier OF the Missouri
River, Fort Scott & Gulf railroad, and
at different times manager of the Ore
gon Railroad & Navigation company
and second vice president of the
Northern Pacific.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-08
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
ARE WAKING UP
Board Proposes to Make
City Institute Profitable
to Teachers.
SCHOOLS OPEN SEPTEMBER S

The city school board met last night
in regular session and after a careful
canvas of the situation with reference
to the approaching term of school,
which begins Tuesday, September 5,
every trustee present was of the opin-
ion that the prospects for profitable
year of school were never more fat
tering than at present. Prof. j. 4.
Clarke, the new superintendent, who
was present at meeting of the board
for the first time made good impress
sion with the members of the board.
and IL is believed that he Is the right
man in. the right place. The teach
ers this year are exceptionally strong.
The city institute came up and was
the subject of considerable discus
sion. The board decided that IL
should be a work institute, conducted
upon business-like plan. It will be
held the week previous to the open
ing of school, and every teacher in the
city schools is expected to be present
at every session, take part in all the
class work and attend all the lectures.
The hours will be from a. m. to IL
and from l until p. m. 1t is the pur-
pose of the board to make it the best
institute ever held in connection
with the Albuquerque schools.
After transaeting routine business,
the board accepted the resignation of
Miss Coon, a teacher in the Second
ward, and appointed Miss Minnie
Craig to succeed her.
All the janitors of the various build
ings were reappointed, as follows:
Ed. Johnson, j. w. Porterfield, II.
G. Clark, L. S. Bell and NJ. Jones.
Monday. September 4, is Labor Day,
and that is why school will not open
until September 5.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-08

come, Sweden on paper, ought to be
the victor. The Swedes number s.
100000 OF the Scandinavian popula-
ton, and the Norwegians 100000, so
that Sweden would be able to draw on
a larger reserve for her aimies than
would Norway. On the other hand,
the Norwegians would fight on the de-
fensive, which would come near to
equalizing the matter of numbers.
Conscription is in force in both
Sweden and Norway, and all men are
liable for military service. In Swe-
den the army has a peace footing of
10000, which could be increased auto
matically to nearly 100000 on the out
break of war, by drawing on the con-
schipt reserves.
Norway's army in peace numbers
10000 trobps of the line, with re-
serve force of $4,000. 1t would not
take long, however, for Norway to
place 100000 men in the field, for
every able-bodied man in the country
would be willing to come forward to
fight for the preservation of Norway's
newly found independence.
The Norwegians have better
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-08

they might be starved into surrender
unless they could take the offensive
on land, and after defeating the Swe-
dish armies, live at the expense of
their more agricultural enemies.
Should war come, General Hansen
would command the Norwegian
forces, and the crown prince, Gustavus
Adolphus would probably head the
swedish army. Sweden undoubtedly,
would make the capture of Christiania
the chief object of her campaign. and
her first move would be to seize the
TWO lines of railway running into the
Norwegian capital from Sweden, by
sending one army up along the west.
ern coast and moving another through
the interior from Karlsborg, while a
third army would try to cut the rail-
way connecting Christiania with the
Norwegian garrison town of Troud-
hjen in the north.
The rest of the campaign would de.
pend upon circumstances and cannot
be foretold. Both countries. once
war began, undoubtedly would fight
to the bitter end, and unless there
was outside interference, both would
be exhausted by the time peace came.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-08
Texas Farmers in Session,

Waco, Texas, Aug. S.-The rapid
growth of the Texas Farmers Union
is manifested by the large attendance
at the annual meeting begun by the
organization here today. Leading ag-
riculturists to a total of more than
100 are present from all parts of
the state The illness of former Gov
ernor Hogg prevented his delivering
the opening address as scheduled and
this feature of the program was aban-
doned. Following the opening formal
tiles the convention went into session
behind closed doors to consider var
ious important matters. The gather
ing will not adjourn until the end of
the week.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-08
Texas Wants Canal.

Victoria, Texas, Aug. Sat a state
convention here today made up of rep
resentatives of the commercial organ
izations of Texas steps were taken 10
organize an Intercoastal Canal league.
The aim of the league is to interest
the federal government in the con-
struction of a canal for light draft
vessels extending from the Rio Gran
de river below Point Isabel to the city
of Donaldsonville on the Mississippi
river in Louisiana. The promoters Of
the project claim that the proposed
waterway would throw open a large
section of rich country and afford
cheap and direct communication with
deep water ports.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-08
REMARKABLE
CASE IN COURT
Russian CreduIity Exceeds
All Bounds of the Pos.
SibIe Here.
TWO HUNDRED GIRLS FOOLED

Berlin, Aug. S.-An extraordinary
trial, just concluded in Vologda, sheds
glaring light on the extraordinary
administration of justice in the czar's
dominions. The presiding judge is re-
ported by the local press to have ex-
planned that immortality is not a pun
ishable offense, but that disloyalty to
the czar called for the very heaviest
punishment.
AS a result Andrei Liesnikoff, an
aged peddler, was sentenced last
week to siXty-five years imprison-
ment. His case had lasted nearly a
year, and no fewer than 800 female
witnesses testified during the trial.
Evidence of the most extraordinary
credulity among the Vologda peasan-
try was given, the story told savor-
ing more of the fifteenth than the
twentieth century For years 1t was
proved that Liesnikoff had been in the
habit of masquerading among the sim
pie moujiks as a Heaven-sent prophet.
Born, he said, spontaneously, of a vol
cano, he had been sent to the world
to reveal to the women of the village,
in which he happened to be at the
time, that one of their number was
destined to be the mother of the
present czar's successor on the throne.
Nicholas H., he affirmed, would proba-
bly, never have a son. and If he did
that son would die before twelve
years had passed. Discredited among
his people, the present car would, in
the year 1906, adopt a peasant boy, of
which he, Liesnikoff) was fated 10
be the father. 1t was proved at the
trial that more than 200 peasant girls
had been entrapped by the extraordin-
airy scOundrel.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-08
Lutheran synods to Unite.

Fl Wayne, Ind, Aug. S.-Represent-
ative lay and clerical members of the
three American synods of the Luther
an church are gathering in this city
for the much discussed inter-snyodlcal
conference Of that denomination. The
purpose Of the conference is to discuss
a plan of union on doctrinal matters
which have hitherto divided the Luth-
eran synod.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-08
LAWS DELAY
WON'T HELP HIM
As Mob Hung Him Before
Judges Repreive Went
into Effect.
MAKES CONFESSION OF HIS CRIME

Waco, Texas, Aug. Sat 2 O'Clock
this morning, 500 mounted citizens
after making prisoners of Sheriff
Telly, the jailor, and all the deputy
sheriffs, broke open the Jail, took out
Sank" Majors, and after hearing his
confession, hanged him to a bridge
His body is still dangling in mid-air
and the mob is still in the city.
Majors had recently been convicted
of criminal assault and had been given
the death penalty, but was later grant
ed a new trial by Judge Surratt. In
order that there might be no oppor.
tunity for the court of criminal ap
peals to reverse the sentence on a
technicality, the mob took the matter
Into their hands and the negro was
hung.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-08
Tennessee Endeacvorers.

Monteagle, Tenn, Aug. s.-Seores OF
enthusiastic young peaple have taken
possession OF this place, and during
the remainder of the week they will
take part in the annual convention of
the Christian Endeayor society. Judg-
ing from the character OF the program
and the prominence of the scheduled
speakers, the convention will prove to
be one of the most successful ever
held by the Tennessee society. At
the formal opening this evening, fol-
lowing the greetings and responses,
President Hendricks, OF the state or
SANITATION, will deliver his annual ad-
dress.