davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07

WASHINGTON. April More rad
icallv sweeping cuts than have been
attempted in American tariff revision
in a generation are contained in the
long expected Democratic tariff bill
prepared by the house vays and
means committee and introduced to-
day.
Introducing the measure. its franz
ers said that the time has come when
the American manufacturer must
meet honest competition and develop
his business along the best and most
economical lines. where, when he
lights at homo 70 control his market,
he is forging the way. in the economic
development of his business, TO ex-
tend his trade 10 the markets OF the
world"
The bill has the approval % Presi-
dent Wilson as II stands and is TO be
made an administration measure. It's
hackers predict that II Will pass the
house and Will BE- hard 10 block in
the senate. Il is even more drastic
in parts than had been anticipated.
Rep Underwood. OF Alabama, chair
man OF the ways and means commlt-
tee. whose name the measure viii
bear. asserts that il will materially
reduce the high cost OF living.
II gives free raw wool and tears 10
pIeces the notorious schedule X; cuts
the tariff on sugar and provides that
this product shall go OH the free list
az the end OF three years revolutions
ICES the cotton schedule by cuts that
are expected 20 reduce the price or
that necessary product. puts steel
rails-on the free list and slashes all
existing dnrf-s~on IRON and steel pro
ducts and In the market basket ne
cessities of lie. meats. -four. bread.
.1...I.us.I IN rare NIneI
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
Sugdeu Claims That He is Only
LiviNg Risa/ to John anderson

LOUISVILLE. April Joe Sugden
claims that he Is the only living rival
20 John Anderson who made baseball
history BY stealing second with the
bases full.
Joe let tying ryn step across the
plate while he held the ball In his
hand and refused TO touch the runner.
There were men on second and
third. one man out. the score three
to two. one day al New orleans. when
Charleston was playing there. bach in
% The game was stopped for some
reason and he coacher al hrsi SAT on
The sack during The delay Joe took
"a oser the infleld and saw three men
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
'WHEATLEY and
STANLEY WILL
GO TO MINORS
Jennings Orders ZamlOch, DauSs
and House to Detroit to
Keep in Condition
HUGHlE SELECTS LINEUP.
MINUS COBB. FOR OPENER
Tigers Win From Louisville.
1914, in Final Game-Leave
for st. Louis

LOUISVILLE. ny, April 5--tSge
cia!)-Four Tigers, under the escor,
Of Coach Sugden, leave for De;roiTTo
day. They are pitchers Wheatley
Zsmloch, Dsass and House. shame
was also supposed TO 60 but he sAn,
cd to 30 10 his home in 81. Louis and
Jennings consented
Wheatley and STANLEY are o he re
leased. Manager Jennings said today
Wheatley will probably 60 20 Proyi.
dence. Stanley has not ye been
placed. The other three men are sent
10 Detroit 10 get into condition
Manager jennings has arranged a
lineup for opening day which does
not include Cobb, nor NeaCh
III Cobb shows up. we'll and good.
said Hughie this morning But am
prepared TO lineup against ST Louis
on opening day without him lie has
not signed and ] am sure that the De
troit club will make no advances 10
him"
Jennings thinks Veachs ankle will
Keep MIN out or the game.
The revised lineup is as follows
Bush- Powell CT: Crawford =,
r.; Gamer. ID: High II Deal. 3b;
IIouden, 2b.; Stanage. c.. and Null
lin, p.
Manager Jennings this morning an
nounced his pitchers for ST. Louis
and Cleveland series They are
Mullin. Dubuc, Boehler. Willett. Lake
and Mullin. in the order named
4 Harry STANLEY, the Tiger lnfelder
recruit who will be sent back 70
minor league club. says that he will
give up baseball and go back 10 the
st. Louis college where he was taking
course In dentistry unless he gets
Z high-class minor league job
The squad will leave tonight for ST.
Louis, the games with the Cincinnati
Reds having been oficially declared
on because OF the condition OF the
grounds. Jennings will attempt 10
make arrangements for the use OK
one Of the two ST. Louis major league
parks until the season opening on
Thursday.
The Tigers were victorious in their
final game with the Louisville club
yesterday by 10 to 4 score.
Mullin worked for the first seven
innings and. although he gave. six
safe hits. he would not, have been
scored upon except for the errors Of
his teammates. Klawitter, who pitch
ed the final two innings for Detroit.
showed up well, and like Mullin.
would have escaped without being
scored upon, except for the misplays.
! In all. the Tigers bungled seven
chances. none OF them hard ones.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
WOMEN AGAIN ASK
RIGHT TO BALLOT
A bsence of ROwdieS Makes Sec
Ond Washington Demon
stratiOn a Success

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Women
renewed today their effort to impress
the administration with the justice oi
equal suffrage Resplendent in the
springiest OF spring furbelows, 53l
enthusiastic suffragists. Young and
old. with two bands playing stirring
music, to give them inspiration,
marched down Pennsyivania-ave 10
the capital They had plenty OF po-
lice protection today, the mistake OF
March 3 having been guarded against
by the Local authorities.
The women wore great sashes OF
the suffragists colors Each carried
banner inscribed with the designa-
ton OF the congressional district she
represented. In the lead were Mrs.
James Lees Laidlaw. of New York,
and Mrs Mary Ware bennett. Right
behind them was carried banner
with the inscription:
We demand from congress a con-
stitutional amendment giving women
the ballot
Arriving at the capitol. the march
ers proceeded 10 the rotunda where
they were greeted by a reception com
nl''ee vi representatives. anu echoho'
from the states which have equal SUI
trage Here speeches were exchanged
after which the women were escorted
TO the special gallery In the senate
that had been reserved for them
Before the procession started 20
the capitol general MAS meeting
was held in the Columbia theater
The chief address vas made by Mrs
Iaidlaw. vno declared that much al
tention vas being paid 10 conserva-
ton OF forests AID waterways. but
100 little 20 conservation of childhood
and human ltfe She appea led 20
congress 10 grant the women OF tue
nation "long deferred jus,ice'
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
TARIFF BILL TO
REDUCE PRESENT
COST OF LIVING
Democratic Leaders to Give
Measure Backing Of Adj
ministratiOn
SWEEPING CUTS MOST
NUMEROUS IN YEARS
Tears to Pieces Notorious Seized
ule h and RevOlutioniZes
ether Branches
What The NeGv
IarYt BlH
GfUes Nat1on

Free raw wool.
Free steel rails.
Free sawed lumber.
Tsx on incomes above $1,000.
Sugar duty sinshed; TO he duty
free In three years.
tnau.lined free trade with the
<d valOrem rates. substituted
for specific duties.
Luxurirs maintained nj pres
eut duties, or slightly decreased.
Cotton rates cut TO give cheap
er clothing. bsGginK and neces-
saries.
Market basket" necessities
free or f~duc~d to minimum.
Vouse of representatives grant
ed equal power with senate 10
approve reciprocity treaties and
require rents that only major
ity vote ~ both houses be neces-
ssVy 20 ratify them. not n two
thirds Of the senate ss ut pres-
ent.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
YOUNG CLARK NOW
AIDE TO SPEAKER

WASHINGT ON. April 7-Benneft
Champ Clark. son ~ the speaker. was
appointed house pAriiamen,arian to-
day.
IRE Job. which carries salary Of
$3.50 "a year, makes him adviser to
HE father on al disputed points or
order
CLARK Is % years Old and a gradu.
ate OF the University % Missouri lie
Ia the youngest man 20 hold this re.
sponsible position
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07

on bases
The first ball pitched when the
game was again started was hit to
the third baseman who threw home In
worlds OF time to get the man trying
10 score joe thought the man vas
forced out and yelled at Denny Long.
the first baseman TO get on the sack
10 complete double play. while Long
yelled al Joe 70 touch his man.
The runner stepped nimbly on the
plate while Joo swore at the hsst
baseman
They revived Joe with cold water
after he had discovered what he had
done. r. z,
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
klnn Receixes Pearx.

ROME. April king Victor Em.
manuel Yesterday received In audi
once Rear.Admiral Robert T.. Peary.
with whom he conversed for bali an
hour. The king recalled thar yester.
dav was the fourth anniversary pt
pearys discovery Of the north pole,
and expressed great interest In Arctic
expLorattonAS
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
EAlN NOT LIKELY
70 BOTHER VOTERS

Although there /. some -alu
oserins around petrol; ard
vicinity tho weEth.r uau gives
hopes tbA i' Viii not come
down 6it Of tirr clouds more
.han enough 20 spfinkle ne
dust naybe. unLN after the elec-
,ion polls have closed Moudsv
night.
1.-THE weather map indicates
cloudy conditions With soma
rain Monday and TUESDAY. and
slowly rising temperatures
laid The official weather chief.
Monday The probatiliiies
are ihst tha rain vii not
amount % uach until TUESDAY
4 IL msterial'ses ct all .
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07

WASHINGTON. Npril -Convic.
tion ~ California OF James Donnelly,
~ The Staying OF an Indian In 1902,
on the Pope indian reservation. was
affirmed today rs the supreme court
Dobnelly gUt life sentence lie con
tended that the murder occurred be-
tween the high and low water mark
of the klamath river. thus denying ma
Jurisdiction Of The federal courts
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07

Hts--IOn Muffin. 8 in : innings. or
Klawitter.I in Z; or smith. In s Off
WOODBURY. s In 3 Two base hits
Crawford High, Gamer NeihofY. Three-
base hit--High Sacrifice hits--Nichol-
con. stansbury. Sacrifice nies--Gainer.
Beaumiller Stolen bases Bush ..
Powell Gamer 2, Deal Nicholson.
Double piay-Louden stsnags ana
vtlie e. First base on balls or Mul =
I'm /, on Klawitter J, OF WOODBURY.
Hit BY pitcher--By Smith. Powell ny
woodburn. Powell: Struck out-By
K1awttter 2. by Woodburn T. Passed
halls--Gibson. Wheeler. Time SIS.
Cmpires-Knapp and Kelly.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
THE WEATHER

Detroit sud yictnit,s honda, nIsht
sni lursds, rioudN WITH some raI,,
slo1,g rising Temperature.
N"d<frf- ." brisk. esst fn .o1th
~iads
is~er NIchigsns EnIo ar snow to-
n,Iht W Tursdsss- slosvts rfsip. tenn
psrr,ur~. D-~resstus east winds he
rcuius htKh
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07

tbe spu sets NJ Nihs aud rf.~s
Toesd-N NJ S;07 n. W..
Tho MOON s~ts ~ sis. r.
BJstnes--sIke Printing ~ 'ps- ana
no feathers The plain. Neat Kind that
l looks rikh. Times rrtsting Co. rs
! Jonp v. st Pm. Main l4as or City H1eo,
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07

.,.I'o ruu peltevs r fItk 80
tr'N -. sir How else ruHid srcount
for the success OF my me- shbors -
Tit -Bits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
ould come when we'd have grab neighbor an haul
her into the sserhood States"

tn rilitivcs an frnds ~ his predecessor an nceo-
tyatcs a loan. TIL cabinet takes tn oath v office
on Choosdah; on Winsdah it takes tn cash
dhrawer, an on Thursdah whin tn prisidint an
his term expires simultaneously it takes tn boat
IT Paris, pursooed 10 III coast be tn incomin
administration who sercnacc tn ship with
satlin' guns.
hanks to its nachural aptychood an our
blnlvolnce civilization is maxim gr-reat sthrides
III Mexico, sthrdn in wan day an sthridin' ont
tn next Although niver adnlittin' thin 10 tn
family, we long ago adopted thinl, an NC have
since bin kin iY great brother to thin, ofrin'
to fight amy wan that intherfcred with thin an
snackn thin firm time to time To show THIN
their place an takin' annythin' away irm thin
that we wanted. We give thin tn af1ictionate
name " greasers,' an in til oil DAYS in Texas
they we're threated almost like human Americans.
except that whin cillybrated gun fighter died in
thin days space forbid givin tn names iv tn
Mexicans that had received his attntions. But
there was always respectful footnotc to tn list
" victims in III obithury notice readin: Mcxi-
cans not tabylated.'
We flooded their sunny land with tn best
flowers " our civilization, with life insurance
agents. an SEWN masheen canvassers. an Stan.l-
ard lie, an excursions firm Ioway to give thin
free lectures tn Evils v tn Buhpht an
TIL Siesta their two favrite forms iv athletics
In their domestic throubles we preserved care
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

tul nootrality an put il tn shelf in tn panthry
We took no sides, on'y askin' cash in advance f'r
arms an ammunition an insistin' that both par
ties shud shoot south whin near tn Rio Grandc
SOS not to disturb tn Sundah school picnic par
ties watchin tn revolution firm tn Texas shores
" that brawn torrent. Naturally they return
our affection IT thin, often unopened. Tn love
" this simple people f'r their gr-rcat hearted bni
factor is such that Americans who have lived
long time in that country get tn habit ~ walkn
backward out ~ all public places SOS not 10 otfind
thin
Tn prisdint ~ Mexico before til late prisi-
dlnt was Gin'ral Pcrfurio Diaz FIc was a wise
Of redman an he knew that there's nawthin' 50
dangerous rs angry biniiacthor who feels that
ne amt gettin amy RETURNS on his invistmnt
50 he was always polite 10 u.s. dye mind an he
kept Us in good humor be tfreatin' his own fellow
citizens, as he oitn called thinl If he was full iy
fun worse thin he thrcated ours But he grew
old, his inil,lics all dead an public office held
little more charm f'r him. Wan day he see a man
with whiskers comm up tn sthrcet with a brass
band Who's that says he to tn thrustcd chief
" polls That's our new prisidint,' saws N
faithful subordinate, reachin' ir gun We'll.
thin says Gin'ral Perfurio Diaz s'pose ii
betther abdicate,' which he did, out " window,
an is now in Europe laughin' his head off ivry
time ne opens pa-aper.
This chief " polls was Hinnery Lane VIII
sons frind that Doc Wilson won't be inthra ioocel
to. III new prisdnt that swore him in was
Gnra Madero A1adero had sound idec iv
what republican form v govermint shud be- 1t
was IN gin'ral way, to let ony Numbers iv MS
family know tn combination iv tn safe But
there were other pathrtes who had large families,
an, fired be their love iv country, they asst 81
koscusko Hurta if he wudtlent lead them in
sthrikin blow f'r tn Liberties v Mexico an RI
COMMITS " the damPer. An he did He wnt at
wanst to tn prisidints house with tn insignia iv
his office in his hands, clapped thin on tn tyrants
wrists, an hauled him out v tn prisidintyal chair,
which he mmejutly sat in himsilf
1t was thin that Hinnery Lane Wilson lined
til game. Born as he was in tn natural gas belt
iv Indyanny, Hnnery was endowed with dip!o
macy firm tn sthar 1t is tur bic TO think what
wud've happened to poor Madcro if this great an
good man had not inther fercd f'r tn single
minded pathrtes had found tn cash dhrawer
Imply. He inthcrvened at wanst f'r tn onhapov
man. He put between tn mis- rable cuprit m
tn vengeance " his niinies all tn power an lip-
nifty iv our mighty nation our TRADITIONS y
frindship with Mexico, an tn inflooncc iv mis-
magnificent personality Let not wan hair
iv this mans head be touched seq he Firm
on he is tn protijee iv me binifcnt cover
mint an undher tn protection iv noble army
an navy l wrap tn flag around him an hol' we
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

my sake O, well, thin, if We won't We won't
Another idcc is that we sthrikc bargain with
TINS onaisy nation be which they agree to finance
tn disordher il we'll supply tn polls to ouell it.
hat is what is called inthervntion But most iv
me fellow citizens, ncludin' tn most INTREPID "
our ditors has made up their minds that Mexico
has become such an oncurable nuisance that ne
ought TO annex il. Yes, sir; tn hour seems near
al hand whin Mexico will be wan iv tn BRIGHTEST
an heaviest jools on til neck iv Columbia
" I've always thought that tn time wud come
whin we'd have grab this fair neighbor an haul
her, bitln an squealin, be til hair iv tn head into
tn sisterhood ~ til states, but hoped 'tv,d no.
be durin' my life We ought to lave somethn r.
posterity 10 do besides payin tn debts we run m
r thim But 1t looks now, be what read in n
pa-apeTs, that we'd have to perform this iooty at
Wanst. An here am harly KNOWN what 10 saw
TO tn new milnber ~ tn family that will soon BE
proddcd into domestic circle. To tel -,
thruth, haven paid much attintion to our bean
tl1ul but sulky ncighbor since we had war with
her, but now that she may soon be settin' n II,
table with MS an inthrajoocin' broken glass in,e
orr dhrink I've got 10 read IN about her an her
past, which IS sprightly but diff rent from tn past
~ Massachusetts.
Mexico, arn, is considerable sthrip iv
mountain an homicide or pollvicl:s. cxtendin'
II M our southrcn bordhers in tn ginral shape iy
broken leg IT IS bounded ON tn north be IN
MO Grande river, which is manageable be pedes-
'hTeens I tIlousans " miles firm its soorcc an
pe IN wishes " tn people iv Texas, an on III
Solih be more throube fr us firm tn Monroe
tocthrnc. It's soil proiooces an abundance ~
'00Ns ~ an sizes an rs climate is iv sandy com
P!cEion Its inhabitants range in color firm dark
70 darker, an NANNY v thin ar-rc IL Indvan ex-
inractor, but tn lndyan has not been con,pIetely
c%thracted ir IN all iv Thin In recent wears large
numbers " tn young men " tn land have become
paihriics, or, as they called in Mexico ban
aus IN preparation fr pollytcka career. BUT
NANNY ~ thim have failed on account ~ bcin' too
tcndner hearted whin vatcd 10 Office Often a
successful Mexican bandit has turned ont 70 be a
weak an sentimental sicrcty v tn thrcasur,y.
MeNicans injyc republican form ~ cover
mint often whin away firm home. They have
constitution which can be found in m catalopnc
IN nayiional 'nuzccum in tn department. ~
hun1or lh prsidnt is iliccd be III peoplc on,,
ne aof let thlm know till he has took office. whin
e informs thim that his predecessor has commit
yea suicide be shootin hnsili in tn back. They
nave no 'hronblc with their ex-prisidints bcvond
scein that tn grass is KEEP, cut. IN fact tbe-A !.
40 s''oF term as eN-prisidint in the language TIL
'.',' eH'ou'iVc is aycthcr spoken iv as tn late
p'lsldi''t' Or tn remains or if he survives he !.
known as fugitive firm justice. AS soon as RI
~" executive has clancd up the office he removes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

Pcrs nally responsible f'r his well bc;n In behalf
" civilization, in behalf iv tn ties that Bind our
two nations together, in behalf " humanity an,
what is more, in behalf iv ncsli, no, on'y ask,
command We that no harm be TALL him. SCI Hin
ncry Lane Wilson Ycer ixcillincy has bu, 70
whisper a message firm our dhread but fam "
neghbor TO be obcycd, said Gin raj Iiurta, falin
to his knees viii sec that he is safe. nc saws.
bucklin' on his revolver. | will go an attend 10
IN "details nlysili, he says He come back in
about quarther ~ an hour, an says ne: He's
al! right now. He's safe Where is he. saws
our ambassadure. In tn morgue, says Gin raj
Hurta took him out IF an autymobile ride
attinded DC a sthrong guard. Win l wasn't
lookin he seized III rifles irm tn sojcrs an shot
h,nsiif twenty-four times in tn back ~ tn neck,
exclalmin, Hooray IT Hurta His last wurruds
were: Regards to Hinnery Lane Wilson, A
i. happy solution, says tn American ambassadurc.
| now be tn power rcposcd in me be nlesif ac-
knowledge yc as tn honey -fdey reglar de faeto
prisdnt " Mexico, he says. An III write 70
Cousin Woodrow an tell him to do tn same ne
says.
IN was this gr-reat diplomatic coop apprc-
oyated' 1t not. Win Doc Wilson heard
about it nc sent message to Hinncry askin' him
wud he plaze come to Washinton an be blamed
quick about it. An tn gr-reat man onbended an
came. On tn way up he preserved tn customary
or American diplomatic reserve. ony discussin'
IN question with the captain " tn ship, tn chief
mate tn purser, tn head stoord, tn other passcn
gers, an tn reporters at tn dock. What is to
be tn policy lords Mexco?' saws tn reporters
have It in ME pocket says he wrote it out
because Bryan don't know annything about dplo
matte language. AS soon as tn prisidint has
copied it III take ii back to Mexico with me- he
says
tie had thrlumphal reception in Washn ton.
Win he arrived at tn prisdnts office tn drre-
keeper pushed him in an said Here he is t
is said tn prisidint made a gr-reat inpressyun on
him. possibly with bound volume " tn Life
~ lotion Mather, or paper weight, although
little is known about tn interview Win re
come out he complained " a Slight chill an an
earache.
Did we read policy to him. asked
reporther No, says he, we didn't get to that
Win tn prsidint let me up til intherview was
over Win dye go back to Mexico? L
haven't fixed a time he says Nawthin' came
up about that durin' tn conference But befurc
left III prsidint told me that if wint down
Pinnsyvanya avnoo an turned to tn right I'd
find store where | cud buy ticket f'r Spokane
II used diplomacy an had tn price, he says"
If Mexican pollyticks IS 50 tough, why sh,,,
we want to annex it?" asked Mr. Hennessy.
don't know" said Mr. Dooley, onless il /. !.
New York needs comp'ny."
ScopHdsh'' 1913: BY Finley Petsr DunneA /; s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21

San Francisco, July 1S.-According
to reports just received here from
Honolulu, Duke Kahanamoku, the
worlds champion amateur swimmer,
is about to retire from the field Of the
lilly whites and plunge into the sea
of professionalism.
The world-famous duke thinks
there are some mighty serious disad-
vantages in being an amateur. When
he returned from his Olympian VIC
tories at Stockholm he was received
by the populace of Honolulu with
open arms, He was lionized. wor-
shipped, made the hero Of the hour.
In their enthusiasm the people of
Honolulu made all sorts of promises as
to what they would do for him. They
promised him a beautiful house and
lot at Waikiki Beach and other
things. Public subscriptions were
taken up and the amount for the
comfortable house raised easily.
Suddenly, just as the house was to
be presented to him. and while the
duke was planning what sort of rugs
he'd put in the front parlor. someone
discovered that if the plans were car
ried out the A. A. U. would profess
sionaliZe him. Since that time the
house has not been presented to him.
and the duke is getting restless. He
soliloauizes thusly:
rs it hest to be al amateur with
turn PROFESSIONAL \ nave at least
a house of my own?"
This. however. Is said to be only
one of the few reasons for his want
ing to turn professional. 1t is said
that he "a secure several matches
down in Australia which will bring
him in thousands of dollars in APP
pearance money, besides the prizes
he could win. There are few speed
swimmers in the world today who
make a living out of that sport. But
everybody always turns Out to see
kahanamoku. In Australia ten thou
sand spectators are assured at any
meet he starts in.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
BARRELS were
MUCH IN DEMAND
Bevy of Girls, in Swimming.
Get New Styles of Dress
Hoops on the Outside.

st. Paul, July 21.-Barrels are
being worn very straight and light
this summer along the banks of the
Big Walnut creek It Brazil, Ind.
There is no drapery whatever and
the hoops are on the outside.
The midsummer styles in Brazil
made then appearance suddenly along
the Big Walnut last week and they
We're first worn the day following u
bathing party in which ten of the
prettiest young social queens of Bra
I'll participated. Big Walnut creek is
filled with willow clumps: the party,
prior to bathing, filed the willows
with lingerie n incidentally clothes.
While the girls filed the water. the
neighborhood was filled with
UnknownS who took the shoes and the
stockings and the skirts and the hats
and the-yes, and everything the girls
had left on the bank.
When the girls came ont of the
water they did not come out; they
stayed in until the night was black
mercifully black, hen they went home
like a bevy of detected and dripping
September orn The next day
each fair hather received a nobby,
modish barrel with the commitments
OF some person. the present possessing
OF the clothes and things unknown.
Some OF the bathers have their sus-
picions.