davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13
TARIFF BILL TO
REACH SENATE
BY NEXT WEEK
THIS IL THE OPINION OF THE
DEMOCRATIC STEER
ING COMMITTEE.
Caucus May BE Postponed Until
Senators Return from W. Va
Williams Startles Colleagues.

WASHINGTDN. D. g.. Juno Ia
Ih" democratic steering committed"
'' OBJ" SQUAT" was called into action
ihf" to-day to clear the wa Iu that
body for tho tariu rr,isiou hilI A.
a result ~ thc meeting. and 81 reports
received from the financ. committee.
n"W''fs r' thr steering committee
-tid t"-uirht th". believed the. tarifI
hill would L't back into the Senate
before %. end uf net wtck.
Senator Kern called 10" partt man
as"r~ together after reports had l--
come L,urraI that the Dcmocratic tar
y CAUCUS would have fo ho postponed
until tl' S'ratD.- West Nirrinia coal
strike Investigation had been COM
pl'f,d. % wa determined 90 attempt
i' secure du aEr,- mcut between th"
senate dud House ou the raudry civil
"l.i I"W lr dispute. fp end Senator
I"uc-. single handed nthu-ter. which
hH- delay td Sruut- business for over
week.. and Coo remove all other OBJ
stg..'r o." '.r.' ashton pu the tdrin.
Ih" steering committee" was IN
formed by senator Thomas. who H.
also member of tine finance commit.
toe. that the tariff bill could be- com
pi"tcd ana returned 20 the scnate
HeAt week Several other members
%. the finance committee. however.
oppressed doubt tonight a. to the
probability uf this being accomplished
Defer the Caucus.
Recommendation were made early
iu The dIv hy several Democrats urorn.
ucrflN identified with the administra-
tiun forces that tho senate caucus be
prfrfr'd until Senators Swanson.
Shields and MARITIME had returned
from tu'i- work with tho iuycstiratinc
committee Iu West Nirlinia The
marrow marsu bt vhi,h the admins
tratIou forces control thr senate I'M
suppuit of tho Presidents wool and
-Iaar program. makes 90 necessary. in
Their opinion. fr htto 400 Democrat
present "f fU" cluru. aud o. iz pos.
-ih.o that t'r Democratic member Of
'ho committee NiU be called back
.;uw West Nir-iuia Geo participate IN
'tr caucus DO i- proposed Thar the
caucus shall hc s biudinr one. pIodg
.uE every senator t0 vote ior thc bHl
as approved
't., slr,r .r tff,. ..ir- prI n,r
wool fl. ms-f ftuHHI-alrIa s.h.dttI.-
"t f'r fHrln .nrff.rfInE tha party.
''' ir."i "fufL.f .ftF. To-day With
H.f s.n. fInr alteration when the
I'.rH. fHt.. m.rU.fa .f f1. urantr
..unl.ff" nrpfnt.i fI.m ua th.t
IH..H ff. II..... rU... .. HaiIiIa.
.f. rHv up .. II. ft.u.u. f,tf. p.l-
cue IN.f .a utHfisf r.a-.u why fn,.
.s..l VOL f.f Ia. .II|,d Uff.f nI tle
'' mH rHf. Hf. If...rf. because tho
......a r,f. .u Susan Hud Woo. VIII
90. .it.rf WU..ra urr policy Is to.
r.'f... t'. T.f't -Iru.rt
startled Committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13
WEST VIRCINIANS
ARE GRADUATED

Special Dispatch t' t.o Intelligence
'I1t. .NGD lU-. june o.. Among
che hundred of graduate nt th, COM
nIrnrement of thr University 90 th'-
pagu This wrrk were fhr foliuwiuE
from West NirEInta
huricnfrn HARRY iiruw ming Eu-
Iletnn tNraoriHts 800 Sriruca1.
Iurmort Alma N'fEinIu ogden
"a Wl
Huntington Rachel Emiis iiu0-
efadt Is NJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13

-UNpI.ESTn%. N IA June L.
Governor Hatu..d'- letter was pre-
~cut-d To- tho committee. AZ tonight =
session hS the clerk Of tho committee.
My attention has h'.u called hy
tE- NdIutdut G,u.ial." said tn, let
'-r. to a subpoena demanding militia
., records and commission reports.
with r.frr,n," TO th- strike. / Was
indu't-d into ofii,v March g. ana A.
'r conditions prior to tha' time I have
Ln"wl.dg, only through tho newspa-
to'r~. t'ndrr my prrl',. s~or military
~ was established 90 tn" strike dis
fri,t fhr". tim'~. \ commission was
40 ,Ni~tcu,e when ,ams into oihcc.
and about ND prisoner were in Jail. J
wanted p,ac, ana harmon aS the
SITUATION seemed threatening.
Tho Governor wrote that h' careful
'r considered Zach of his actions m
fh, strike situation. and that with REL
.r'nc. =" tho papers now iu his hands
0" had never approved them and had
.Gd,rcd an 'f tho prisoners released.
despite Tho fact that had indcpcnd-
mt .NIdcu.r $50 thr rttur. OF sulun-
tsrv confessions iu ih" ,l-- "f some.
l'uj f"r reasons "i prudence. ordered
fls di-,harr' ~ ail " object wa>
200 restore iaw and order amt have
'.'u ~u,'' -s'ul. aS both sides have
IuaH. mutuai c"ncvS~I"r-.
Eu+ure p,os.eut,on
.., ,,.,.,,, ..-,..,,'.,-.- -. ....-.-
.r,.,tr -, ..h -. - T..
rrciudicisI 70 the pahii'. p.a,.. T., mai d.
the records you want p-.hi:c at this
'!me. I want 90 Keep tr.m So thai
when u can i'.. brought itruut without
danger of inlamlng pubic opinion. !
'au present them TO- fh. ci,H courts
and SECURE indictments and trials of
those accused hy this evidence"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13
BULLETIN.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. June
f2.-Governor Hatfield. OF West
Virginia. tonight declined to sub
init to the Senste mine strike
committee the records OF the tri-
ais before the military commit
tee which took charge OF the
strike ridden district OF the State
during the trouble this spring.
In a letter to the committee.
the Governor said that the find
ines of the committee in these
cases had never been approved.
the men had been released. and
~ desired to keep the records for
use m seeking indictments in the
civil courts. To make them pub
lie at this time, he said, would
be "prejudieisI to the public
peace"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13
THE WEATHBR.

WAsHIroTor. June I7.-Forsoastt
western pennsYlvania-raf FRIDAY
and Saturday; light 20 ni0derats vartabIs
winds.
west Virstnis-Fair. warmer Friday.
Saturday fair.
ohio-Fair rfday and Saturday. LINT
% moderate winds becoming south.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13
Hatfield To Retain
Strike Records AS
A Matter of Policy
WRITES LETTERS TO SENATE COMMITTEE OUTLINING HIS
POSITION IN THE MATTER AND THAT 1T WOULD BE
PREJIDICIAL TO MAKE THEM PUBLIC.
Makes Trip Strike Finds Things Quiet
Senators Say Trip Was Very Valuable from Several
Angles-t;ot Little Information the Trip.

supreme court of appeals. Of the
state
Warden Martin l.. Brown. Of the
state penitentiary. testified that mill
tary prisoners were treated the same
as civil court prisoners.
The committee then heard several
miners who said they had been pre-
vented from getting their mail by
mine guards.
Committee Visits Scene.
Among the little miners cabins
tucked away in the noOks and cram
nies of the West Virginia mountains,
the United States Senate sub-commit-
tee sought the truth about the strike
which has disrupted the state for
more than a year. All day long a
special train carrying the senator's
visited the mining camps in Paint and
Cabin Creeks.
Groups of mountain men and women
with their children about them. were
startled and little awed by tho sud
den appearance OF the i've stern faced
senators. lawyers. mine operators.
stenographerS. and newspaper men at
the doors of their little homes The
business-like Company stores" gave
up to the senators lists of the high
prices" which We're given as one Of
the strike causes. and the dust he
Erimed miners. bound 10 or from the
drifts thai cash tho sides of rho noun
tains were halted and questioned in
the road.
A. a method of securing definite
testimony the all day trip proved un-
productive. but the committee WAS on
ablod 10 secure a first hand view OF
the conditions in the field \ bucolic
quiet reicned throuGhuui the entire
district. 30 lately the scene ar con-
stant violence. The last OF the state
( troops struck their tents and LETT the
strike zone today. iust a. the COM
mittee's train pulled into Paint Creek
Junction. where military headquarters
had been maintained.
Trip was Valuable.
Iu'4a! trip Wa NaiuabI. said :, l-
Hi"f swanson. chairman st the sub
cuumittt'. when DO, reached Charleston
AT ".gi"ck tonight iirDausr % gH1 d.
enabled Us to ia tI. E'uErtphfral out
IN' "f 10" country 80 "II minds IL
WI i".ita'. greatly the vNaHinatiyu
Thl"usnout th- ~st... trip 20" commit
l'" org i"i ~'- single ai-t lhuuc- "r
~ met .' fh. district whrr. 900. all.f.u
nave turfi-'at"I !4udT-c- nr ...,.- f.--
( t'lt"i- and shot guns. "A qu'"f i".rurfl
Z lif' ~""i.'d almost unnatural except
Mrrn 90 str e activity r"ft"t'I about oil
Ea.l ln in" lrOuuta inside. -..tH. ut.t-
i.id'l o. fhs tustSt u.tfr..i a milne.
b r.rf d.stus',tlsd -r.~ ron .l,I I-~I
ar a fuif. aud t ugff.h,.- Of b4Il.t-ridII.,l
T .uli~"~ "'f" ga" "nly En- tH- ,utuu..t-
war which lately existed TI.-, ara q
l irw StriA' 'HTl" WITH Jose than h.,f O.,
were al tnat "r- I'tt ni fu. af..h.. ~
l - ~ ltt 'rfl .i...iiN" fftllI ftI..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13

tcontinued on Page Hine.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-18
WEST HAMMOND
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE

A novel outdoor ceremony will mark
the closing exercises of the West Ham
mond grammar schools a week from
today when ten girls and one boy are
to graduate into the year-old high
school. on the campus of the Went
worth school the Camp Fire girls Will
give a pageant in the evening follow
ing the program of graduation in the
auditorium.
The Wentworth school orchestra and
chorus of children will furnish a must
cal entertainment and Rev. NJ. Elliott
of the Chicago Business College of
But the balance of the program is to
be given by members of the class that
is to be presented with diplomas. The
numbers are as follows:
Invocation Rev. r. NJ. Elliott
Glass Poem Lillian Rosenbaum
Glass Prophesy. Emma Karr
Class History. RoVerta Pugh
Glass Song Ito the tune of Ininois)
.-.--..-... O1lvio Linseman
Defamation Fred Mayors
Dialogue .....-..... .......-.-.......
$500. Ida More and Anna Kirseipert
The graduates are Udella Beaver.
Barbara Snieder, Florence Knott.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-18
FIRST CALL
SANE 4TH

Chief of Police Leo Mccormack will
today issue orders which If enforced
will mean a sane fourth for East Chi
cago and Indiana Harbor. The edict
will go forth to all the merchants of
the Twin Cities handling fireworks
that the sale of dangerous cannon fire
crackers. blank cartridges and all pis-
tolls is forbidden. Purchasers of the
same from other places where they are
able to procure them are warned that
officers will confiscate all fireworks
which come under the ban, found in
their possession.
For several years the East Chicago
police department has sought to put
down the of dangerous explosives
which result in many deaths annually,
to say nothing of painful injuries to
children and adults. While they have
not been able to entirely do away with
their use they have very materially
bettered conditions and this year they
intend to exercise stricter vigilance
than ever before
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-18
DELIVERY
FRUSTRATED

An attempted jail delivery at the
Gary police station was frustrated
early today by the vigilance of Captain
Newman and Turnkey Miskovoch. The
police suspect that friends of the gang
of Poles now held for Sundays check
swindling operations endeavored to
assist the prisoners to escape.
This morning 1t was discovered that
two of the four bars on one of the Jail
windows had been removed during the
night The removal of a third bar
would have permitted the escape. To-
day precautions were taken against
any further Jail exit plans.
Previous Jail Breaker Located.
Row Miller. who escaped from the
Gary city Jail in 1910. has been located
lin Boston by detective agency and
his arrest is expected to follow.
Miller was night clerk at the Gary
hotel. One night he disappeared and
$500 that was in the safe was found TO
be missing He went to the Philip
pines and five months later upon his
return he was apprehended in Ohio.
Miller was locked up in the Gary po-
lice station and three years ago this
June he made his escape in broad day
Hight.
Manager Sommers of the hotel is de-
batting whether to give Miller another
chance or to have him brought back
to Gary and stand trial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-18
PROGRAM READY FOR
GARY'S FARMER DAY"

Every farmer coming TO Gary on Sat-
urday as the guests of the Commercial
club is requested to be at the club in
Broadway, near Sixth avenue. by nine
o'clock.
The program for the day has been
completed and is as follows:
a. m.-Guests register at CONNER
| cial Club and receive credentials.
| 9:45 a. m.-City turned over to
guests by Hon. r. Z. Knots. Mayor.
! 10 a. m.-Board special trains at
main entrance of Indiana Steel COM
pany plant for trip through the mills
| II to $3.50 p. m.-Dinner Visit &c
business section of the city, Merchants
reception.
2:30 p. m.-Short address by Mr.. H. S
Morton, President of the Gary Com
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-18

DIR. Israel Milestone, secretary of the
Gary health board, last night was ex-
PEELED from the Gary Medical society
on the charge of unprofessional con-
duct
DIR. Milestone has been arrested re-
Gently in connection with the deaths of
two Gary married women. VINO died
following the performance of an
illegal operation. His cases are pend
ing in the courts.
Tive more On Rack.
The Gary health officer pleaded that
the society defer action it might In
jure his cases in the courts but this
request was denied Last nights meet
ing was held a the Carnegie library
In pursuance of its plans to stamp
out the crime of performing Illegal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-18

at the late home tomorrow at $3.50 p.
m. after which the remains will be
taken by Huber & Badeaux to Indiana
Harbor, where they will be sent on
the 3:45 train to Rolling Prairie, Ind.
for interment.
Mr.. Van Giesen was born September,
1S41, his age at the time of his death
being " years. nine months and seven
days. He came to East Chicago from
Rolling Prairie. Ind, twelve years ago
and was sick for over year with the
aflment which resulted in his death.
For the past three weeks the end was
expected at almost any time, the pa
tient being obliged to keep to his bed
almost the entire time He Is survived
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-18

mercial Club, at the band stand south
of the club building on Broadway
2:46 p. m-Exhibition run and drill
by the Gary fire department on Broad
way.
D. m.-Trip through city by auto
mobiles.
3 to 1870 p. m.-Band concert on
Broadway south of Commercial CLUB
building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-18
ROLLER SKATING ENDS
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Whiting, Ind, June 1S.-On account
of the warm weather the management
of the whiting skating ring has an
nounced that after Thursday evening
of this week skating will be discon-
tinued for the balance of the season.
The popular hall will then be open to
select dancing parties, the first to be
held Saturday evening. The manage
ment is making extensive preparations
for the opening dance and a large at
tendance is expected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-18
SUBMITS TO
OPERATION
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Crown Point, Ind, June 1s.-Mrs
wheaton, wife of Deputy County Clerk
Herbert Wheaton, underwent critical
operation at the Wesley hospital in
Chicago Her many friends were glad
to hear of the encouraging news about
her condition which came from her
bedside this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-18

by widow and two children, William,
who lives at the family home. and Mrs.
Annie Mccarthy, wife of the proprie-
tor of the Westminster blacksmith
shop.
The details of tomorrows funeral
services have not been arranged, nor
have those of the more elaborate serv-
ices TO be held in Rolling Prairie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-18
OLD CITIZEN DEAD.

Cornelius Van Giesen, resident of
long standing in East Chicago, died
yesterday morning at O'Clock follow
ing a lingering illness. Death was
ascribed to rheumatism and hardening
of the arteries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-18

operations the society last night serv-
ed two more of it's members with no.
tice that they have thirty days In
which to show cause why they should
not be ousted from the medical or
ganization.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-18

Olivio Linseman, Ida Moore, Emma
Karr. Lillian Rosenbaum, Roverta Pugh.
Anna Kirseipert and Fred Mayors.
The class colors are brown and gold.
The teachers who have charge r.
J. Priehs. Eds Beardsley and Miss Ger
trude Stern.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-18

PLAY GOLFg YOn Will enjoy the
game more Ii you take supply OF
COUNTRY CLUB long cut tobacco ON
the links with yon. Try it-McHie-
Scotch Tobacco Ca
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-18
DOCTORS
GUST MAN
ACCUSED
MEDICAL SOCIETY
TO ASK SPECIAL
PROSECUTOR

The Gary Medical society at its
meeting last night named com
mittee to wait upon Judges Reiter
and Mcmahon to- request that a
special prosecutor he appointed to
prosecute the illegal operation
charges against DIR. Israel Milestone
of the Gary health board.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-18

LOOK, Look LOOK for the red tent
ad on page 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-13

of their daughter anna to Thomas P.
Maroney of Rock Island. The wed.
ding is to take place early in tiie
spring. Mr.. Maroney is son Of Nh.
and Mrs. Daniel Maropey. 2so9 Sew
enth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-13

was solid gold. to 4 pswnbroker some
where in Madison. near Green street
I'd know the place IL taken there"
Captain Halpin said he would take
Spencer to the neighborhood to locate
the pawnshop and possibly secure iden-
tihcatiOn from the watch case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-13
ANOTHER -JoB- RECoLLECTED.

During his automobile tour on Sat
urday Spencer remembered another
Job in a loop hotel. He said that
he thought II was the Auditorium. He
said that he Was robbing a room on
the third floor Of the hotel, where he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-13

was accosted by guest He said that
he hit the man with a hammer and
knocked him down the elevator shaft.
He declared that he had never seen
the case in the papers. He placed the
date Of the occurrence between Feb
ruary, 1880, and June Of the same
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-13

year, during which time he was at
liberty On his first parole from Joliet.
At the Auditorium hotel the whole
story was denied
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-13

came in en- the Cunard liner Lusitania
and was caught up into the arms
Of his mother.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-13
Enaaaement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. william Ashley of Chi
cago have announced the engagement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-13

New Ycrk-RusseH ThaY. the p
year-old son Of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
BACK TO THE OLD LOVE.

When United States Sen. George
W. Norris Of Nebraska, elected as a
bull moose" deserted that party and
issued a statement to Nebraska pro-
gressives that the organization of a
third party was a mistake and return
ed forthwith to the ranks Of the re-
publican party, he dealt the Roosevelt
forces in Nebraska a disintegrating
blow. Some may return to the fold
of the party whence they came, and
others nay enter the democratic
ranks. 1t is believed to be practically
the end of the progressive party in
Nebraska.
h break came when Senator Nor
ris went to Massachusetts to campaign
for the republican candidate, Gardner.
This action so inccnsed Nebraska
prOgressives that a number Of them
got together and sent a long telegram
to Norris, in which they demanded an
explanation of his conduct in p -
ing Gardner when a member Of their
w party was a candidate for the
same n
Norris answered so quickly that he
o the wind out Of his. Nebraska
Compatriots.
I'm not married to the progressive
party" answered Norris CURLY.
Then the senator went on to say
that in his belief the formation of a
third party was an unnecessary move
and was in fact a bad mistake. Thu
Nebraska bull moosers stood aghast
Norris was the one candidate elected
by them last ear, and to have him
desert them at the first opportunity
was too much for them. His election
was due to a popular vote in which he
defeated A. c. S~hallenberger, demo
Crat, who would not unite the Bryar
and anti-Bryan forces under his. ban.
IFHr
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
SATURDAY, NOV. IS, 1918.


/ In view Of Uncle Sans troubles
! growing out of the situation III Mexi-
I co, it is Of vital Importance that he
! recall the outcome of helping Aguf-
@naldo and his army to arms n other
) war equipment in 1898, not long after
american occupation Of the Philip
gpines.
1 Early in 1899 A%guinaldo's half ,iv-
ailized soldiers were using those arms
Aagainst Uncle Sans army, and they
Exert it I'D for several yea.
Z There is some talk at present favor
liable to making it easy for the McXi-
'can revolutionary army to procure an
abundant supply Of war material. It
rests with tho United States to say
yes or no to the proposition. II this
government gives an affirmative an
swer, and then matters so shape
themselves that American irtetvtn-
ton becomes necessary. there is no
doubt that the revolutjonists or CON
stitutionalists," would soon be found
using that war material in helping
Huerta 10 cripple the American army.
The head Of tho revolution, when
asked what he would do in Caso the
United States interviewed, promptly re-
piled that he should be q "patriot''
and fight for Mexico. His followers
are at least as lacking in civiiiaa-
ton as Aguinaldo's army was. and
would as readily bite the hand that
fed them.
One such a trapping, it would seem,
should satisfy tho Un;te1 States for
at least a century.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
WOMEN AND TROUSERS.

Women are to wear trousers. 1t is
settled beyond recall, for has not the
great M. Paul Poiret said SO, and is
hsSnot the creator of fashions?
SIf was his parting shot as he STEP
Ged aboard the steamer. Not q kind
one, either. But there Is some conso-
Iation in knowing that the pants are
Sfat to be the masculine kind, but
~prientaI. And M. Paul says that they
Will not detract from femininity, but
rather accentuate it.
SHOULD not women rebel against this
absolute domination of the fashion
maker, Poiret, who can say to the
women Of America, "You must wear
trousers" and carry his command into
setion? Is it not more tyrannfcal thar
the so-called rule of the male at the
ballot box? For, after all. women have
asgreat deal to say about government
oven without the vote, and evidently
they have nothing to say about the
things they are to wear.