davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-10-21
Over The County

Juliaetta RECORD: The village
board met IN special session We'd
nesday evening and discussed the
matter of improving the sidewalks
about town. Some repairs will be
made and the walks fixed up tenn
porarily for the time being and lat
er on 1t is planned to put in con-
crete walks. 1t was also decided to
permit the school board to use the
village hall tor a place of meeting
IN the future, they having no other
suitable place for the purpose.
Tory News: A. F.. Flint sold his
meat business last week tog DALI
berg & Kullberg, both well known
residents of this district, the new
owners taking possession at once.
The sale included all the equipment
and slaughter house. the considera
tion for which was not learned.
Mr.. Flint will move to Moscow for
the winter and will cast about for
another location for business.
Genesee News: Work of gravelIng
the missing link" was started the
latter part of last week. The road
has been graded and drained. The
graveIing is being done in the low
places first ana will no doubt be
completed in short time if favor
able weather continues. While the
road will only be a temporary one
nevertheless it will be fully ap-
preclated by all who travel it.
Deary Press: The citizens of Deary
and vicinity are subscribing gener-
ously to fund that is being raised
by the members of Arnold Aosved
Post No. SO, American Legion, for
the purpose of completing their
pavilion. The building was start
ed over a year ago but its compile.
tion has been delayed for lack of
funds to purchase materials needed
The money now being raised Will
enable the boys to 20 ahead with
the work.
Star Mirror: In the case of &. F.
Walker as trustee of the estate OF
Ebert KuykendaIl. bankrupt, versus
the Farmers Bank of kendrick
Judge Steele, Monday morning In
the district court denied the PLAIN
tlff's motion to have defendant
select the mortgage under which
the defendant bank. claims to have
ON the estate of kuykendall. Plain
tiff as trustee IN this case seeks tt
recover certain personal propert!
valued at Sl925 and the defendant
bank claims that it has mortgage
on the property in question.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-10-21

Wade Keen..A- who left here in
September for the upper regions of
the Clearwater country with a
party of hunters from Peck, return
ed last Saturday. There were three
men IN his party and they returned
with two elk. The fact that Wade
didn't bring any trophies home
would lead one to suspect that the
other two members of the party
killed the game.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-10-21
Try New Seed Treatment

Thirty-two farmers of l.atah
County will try the Bluestonc-Llme
dip treatment for the prevention
of smut on fall sown gram in CO.
operation with the experiment sta
ton and the County Extension ser
vice. The County Agent will CO.
operate with the farmers in treat
ing their wheat for test plots during
the latter part of October.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-10-21
Good Bean Yield

Arley Allen of Cedar Creek ridge
has reported the best bean yield OF
the season. from 19 acre of land
he threshed 124 sacks of beans, or a
little over 6b sacks to the acre.
Considering the fact that this has
been a poor bean year, the crop
harvested by Mr.. Allen is probably
one of the best in the Potlatch.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-10-21
Wins First Prize on Wheat

jim Cain of American ridge won
first on jenkins Club wheat shown
at the Northwest Hav- and Grain
Show held at Pendleton the third
week IN September. Professor h.
w. Hubert of the. Farm Crops De-
partment of the University of Idaho
attended this show and states that
twenty-five lots of wheat entered in
the jenkins Club class, and that all
were grown from the Benscuter
strain of seed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-10-21
Preach Sunday Morning

Rev. Snoddy of the Presby byterian
church of Moscow will preach In
the Presbyterian church here Sun
day morning at the usual hour.
Rev. Snoddy is very interesting
and forceful speaker and his sermon
Sunday will undoubtedly be we'll
worth hearing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-10-21

Mr. Freeman Hammond
made
Company
Mr. Iiammonds
with and that is Indicative
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-10-21

e. G. Compton went to Lewiston
Tuesday on business.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-10-21

{. F. Byrne was transacting busi-
ness IN Spokane last week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-10-21
Freeman Hamnrond's 'Second Childhood
Declared to Be Classic of Modern Lyceum


pany, to in Series in NearF Future
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

ley waters Of the snowfrd Rhouo
still flow towards the sea. the olives
ripeu on the sunny slopes.
Rich IN Legends.
A vast temple to Hercules. built
many centuries before tho birth Of
Christ. once stood where now loom
grand and dcaolutc tho ruins of the
mighty fortrcss--pulacC uf n e
popes. The land is rich iu legends.
one story tells us how busy Martha,
the sister OF the risen Lazarus dur
ing persecution OF tho Christians,
was condemned to death and cast
adrift on the Mediterranean I'm a
tiny boat wind and wave, more
merciful than man, cast her safely
upou the coast of France, She
camc through all the land of Prov
cnCc. giving the message OF the
Christ and took up her abode a.
Avignuu. where she made many con
vcrts II ls said a spring of clear
water Eushcd forth 60 qucnCh her
thirst near the cave whc~C she dwelt
upon the high yliff A. Nthrr lcg-
end Is i'm regard to Saint Benedict.
or Bonezct. as he was then called.
1t was a sorrow 10 tho people OF
AviCnon that every bridge was
washed away hy the tremendous
current OF tho Rhone when swollen
by the melting Alpine SHOWS. In
the 18TH century shepherd boy Of
"A. inspired by visions as was Joan
OF Are, burst into the church one
Sunday and proclaimed that he was
sent by God 20 build q bridge The
people were indignant al the inter-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

sort OF folly which seeks out tho
martyrs role. but It is\ still more
selfish motive which shirks danger
in the path OF duty,
Duty Above All Things.
So with Paul. as he went down TO
Jerusalcm--he was warned repeat
cdly that danger. disgrace and death
were lying in wait 10 silence the
voice that proclaimed Jesus and him
crucified over SO much Of the Cen
tile world. lie knew that enmity
and jealousy were active In plotting
against him. His friends besought
him to turn back from his journey
and not put the question 20 test.
Paul was almost as severe with his
pleaders as was Jesus with Peter
when he begged him not 10 submit
himself 20 the anger Of the Jews.
Paul recognized the Spirits warn
ing Of DANCE. but he also recogui1-
I'd the Spirits call TO duty regard b.
less of dar ger, and he convinced his
Would-he protectors that ne had a
higher leading than thtir sympa-
thlos could furnish. what would
10 or 10 years more Of life be worth
to him as compared to the marvels
he has accomplished by giving his
life IN "a supreme effort - win HIS
own people to the world wide pro-
gra IN Of Jesus Christ? Would he
beable TO do more good nv chal-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Ready for Either Sacrifice
or Greater .SerUice

Lesson October 23, Acts 21:1-t7.
When a great missionary society
was formed more than a century
ago, the design chosen for It's ofiic-
ial seal of igniticiant--an OK stand
ing between an altar and "a plow,
with the legend, Ready for Either"
a missionary must be prepared for
anything, II his work is to continue
in the service OF the Master, or II he
Is called upon to be a sacrifice for
the faith that IS In him, he should
meet either duty cheerfully and
bravely, accounting himself favored
that through him the kingdom OF
heaven should gain. It Is well
enough to be careful when dangers
threaten and not needlessly rush o.
in IA spirit OF useless bravado. IL Is
not noble to court danger Whea
there Is no worthy object 20 be at
tanned thereby. But II is s.il less
noble 20 avoid the duty which is
plainly marked for us because II
involves bitter opposition OF dis-
grace We have but one lie to
give our Lord and we should be
ready 20 give u gugrudgiHSly,
whether II be spent In years OF la
Dor In the vineyard, or sacrificed
IN 'Ho martyrs aIrar,. II is sells
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Butterfly Blouscs Are Enchanting.

There Is new blouse Of crepe de
ehSie which is sure to be popular:
so dainty 1t Is, and So graceful
end no very easy TO make at home.
is called the butterfly blouse be-
cause OF the way its sleeves are
SNAPPED. II is a simple kimoDo
model I'm lip-over-the-h head style
ana with a deep oval or V shaped
opening at the front, from the neck
nhe. because of this deep opening
no Iastening Is necessary at the
shoulders. The elbow sleeves ia XII
mono cut slope downward under the
arm To meet the waiastlne Unstead
Vl upward toward the armpib, and
.'a'n ~ the sleeves Is left npen.
Ianoy braid in gold or silver or
ao',' Il' n color edges the sleeve and
tlns along the seam edges to the
,Wa'Sllhe: the braid also outlines
He neck opening and oval or V
sslapod slash at the front. and runs
u1ooWh the shoulder and outer side
y. lhe sleeve to the edge 4 pale
s"neI crepe de chine blouse has
~" IN deep nasturtium and gold
S'u ms color combination and the
.'u'E'.ing sleeves give the buttcrfly
suusseslion. The crepe de chine
utterly blouse is dunned over a
g." pc OF cream net or ge6rgrtto
esh ''yh shows as q vcstCe In the front
sipyn'ns and has little. close fitting
eeVes 10 the elbow under the loose.
WIN sleeve OF the outer blouse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

LILLIAN HAYDEN UtESTON
o. wOudrous land ut Provence, ra-
dinnt with sunshine, with song and
dance and joyousness OF life. Hail
TO thee, Aviguou. faircst of her
cities, High upon thy towering
rocEs protected ty the hrohd, en-
circling Ihouc, thou hast bid de-
fiance through the ages to thy foes.
Earbaric tribes possessed and loved
thc----who can say how lpng'---
then the phOcuiolans came and
found thee fair, and Greeks ana Ro-
mans, Thou hast charmed and held
them all aud bloody were the fights
for thy possession. Poets hayo
raved over thy glorica. paudet has
immortalizcd thy charm. Grave
Carlyle forgot his gloom and called
thee "hcuutfulust of towns. amid
thy purple vines and golden orange
groves"
Bridge Now Ruin.
Alas, the gentle pope OF Alrhonsc
Daudct no longer rides his loved
and pampcrcd mule, gay with bells
and ribbons over the drCam-in-
spired bridge of young Saint Bcne-
dict. The bridge ends in mid stream
today. It's ruined chapel dcsolate,
but on the shore still sInilc the vine
yards, the heavy grapes hang lus-
,iouG, tho pcrfumcl air still ulls TO
slumbcr, The Rh0no no moro is gay
with hammered boats bearing great
lords and ladies to tho papnl court,
the silken flags are furlod. the mu-
Gic mute, but nature smiles, tho dis
tant line OF Alps still stands out
white against the deep blue SKY, the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

accept christ but he demanded that
they actually be Chrlstlikc. lie did
not allow the immoral conditions
Of the day to lower the standard
of his teachings lie was not one
~ those hard hearted Chu stihns
who laid down their own conduct
by square and rule and tried to
make every other man pious in nm
!ronclRd way after his own model
such things happen only to those
who have not the spirit of Christ
But Paul tender sympnthics and a
great insight into human nature,
which made him IA friend as well
as teacher. II was said of a certain
missionary. what ne said was
good what he whotc wRs better,
but what he was was heF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

and sacrifice II the need arises? Is
u not possible that We ray too
much about the good win that
comes To us individually from right
living too, little OF tho dpty we owe
God ana man TO help them live for
GOD and his kingdom How are
go helping our children and our
ucighDors children to choose their
Me work by picking our the easiest
ana most financial profitable thing
10 40, or 10 find the most useful
thluV 10 do. Whatever the Coagt?
Shall We show them how TO bare y
enter eternity or now tu earn the
cummendntion, We'll done, good
and faithful servant.
An important element ln Pauls
greatness was his constant effort
urt only to call wicked men TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
a not Time in the Old Town.
'''Sn t1rcs, skunk and Fog give
wa Forge, y. Y. Busy Day.

Pc. AE'''a
from 'he Now York Herald.
NM ND FORGE. y. Y.-seven ST.
doI'yan'ous fires, Il skunk ana a
,se man, iag caused all sorts Of excite
t n 'h DId Forge the other day.
,o.a,ulrnlng out OF machinery al th,
S,i plant about midnight sont
~, "1Ny current racing through al
cbo- circuits leading 10 DWELLING.
,yo. mes and stores. .insulatioua
irrns burned off and the woodwork
tlI.S''p Fires started at the same
rh,, M the Nichols Memorial
pIi.I'0. r Abbott's rooming house
o,si-" River Telpphonr company
- samuel Beroskys dw Hing.
Ne. Siyen's drug store. A. !. 81 i7-
Fo,a"'., 5 dry goods store ana IN ,
ha roI r. j. Reckum. answerins
fTn,ts sIe alarm, met skunk il his
Asn' yard, IN the center OF the vii
M ne killed il,
fo, 20 make matters wors, dens-
p1, shFouded the village and vol
ana d,r fire fighters, rushing hrhar
lose gon. would start for ono blaze
tlrol, 'nelr way and arrive al an en-
'5 different one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

tt,. ,..,,. ..i,,,.l ,,J bfs s,t,,,,.g,,,
,a,riod cvt u, buiidtrg n "a ate -ua.
IL ltt,ltcA mt,4r- on IN, rocky
n,,.ui ,,d ,r,;,.,=.!. -;y.u, .r.iy-
.'l.g wallis Tho vast amount OF
.fan. rm,Ioy,d iu this work wns
aHr.v tnl,u frury me ruins of Ro-
man Inih.. palaces and tho old
vuIIa Tho rur.'F r1i1rr. which
o.lf,nrdIy was th, atrorgcat Kind of
O. furtrr.p. took moro tlau 30 wears
t1 IuiI II u uia .iIraUy i'm tact
TODAY. lnt In thc' limo of Nnpoloon
,.la used na "A barracks for soldiers
and thc tvaguiflr.ut naIl na "A stnbIc
lai horace. Tho gorEonus rroscocs
and ,lr,iras ,,rrr plngtorod over
aud furF.tfru To-day fhcy are he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

Longing fate and leaving an indol-
ihlc influence upon all subsequent
history OF the Christian cause or by
avoiding the issue and continuing
To preach Paul evidently had sat
isifed himself as to the path Of duty
and neither warning nor frUudly
opposition could divert him from
tho path Of duty. This IL the true
Christian splrit-.do what duty calls
regardless ot the circumstances, but
DO sure you know what duty is.
Pray and Work.
That prayer meeting on tho beach
at Tyre was an important event.
Tho need OF prayer at all times IN
life cannot be uyercmphasized. We
need prayer at every step of tho
way. prayer for guidance prayer
for courage TO meet emergencies aud
prayer that the Lord win ovcrrule
all toings for good But prayer is
only one leg for our faith To stand
upon. We are taught To work aud
pray, but we often otrcss the prayer
without coupling the WORK with it
Two little girls who had been
brought up To appreciate prayer
found themselves on the way 90
school one morning evidently dCs-
tined TO arrive behind time. one
wanted To kneol down and ask the
Lord to make them uu time but the
other sensib!y suggested that the
time taken up iu huccIlus would
help them 10 EDt tnere 81 tHov said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

less (grown without seeds)i Clus-
tcrs ton the stem) Also a hne,
Coey-yeddy dessert
Raislns are cheaper by 80 per
cent than iormcriy--see that you
get plenty In your foods.
PIE are sold by bake shops and
save baking at home. Real raisin
Insist on 1t. First-class bakers do
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Raisin Pie

Men ara guiekiv ysfreshsd At Hight
bg n desert Ike ihis.
z Curs Hun Maid Seeded
N0lslrg
? cups water
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
y teaspoon salt
tab.eHpooD .orn starch
teaspoon sugar
Wash Tho ralr'nH 80 IN
saucepan with cup colt water
ana bring sl.w'y % O. boil Add
sugar salt ard corn starch
which has been mlrr' with 0
cup cold wHtey B1H % minutes.
ada lemon Juice rour 'u pls
TN which I.s been lined aHih
crust Willie bot ,0var urush
tor n',H cold milk arG naEs IN
moirrair p.-u I0U" ulauu
ar .wHnls fDr this
recipe arc love.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

ruption to the service and when he
insisted laughed at him. They told
him saroayti,nlly that Doe might ho-
KIN his bridge with hugo block of
stone lying ncGr by chat if Doc could
Ult that they've uld believe iu him.
II Is said that no ut once IIttcd II
upon his ehouldor, uI of it4 vast
weight dipppoarinr aud carrying
II TO the stream laid if Don place. The
people then aided him lu the CON
rtruction of the bridge. which was
5000 feet long with immense stone
arches, and with a 'Dh1'oict' or
fortified gates at CnrD end. The
boy was afterwards CUnoui2cd and
q chapel erected In hiH honor NJ the
middle OF the bridge. When hc died
hc was buried IN this chapel Dun
Ing the early part OF the l7th cen
tury many important meetings 20
determine questions of church and
state were held I'm this samc little
building. saint Bouodlcts bridge
defied tho swirllng torrent Of the
Bhone for many hundred years and
we can still walk out beyond mid.
Btrcnm upon ".
4 brilliant Period.
Tho 10 years OF the popc's so
Iourn at Aviguun formed ono Of the
tvgst briUIatt nptipdu pT tIg tuIbt ls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

their prayers walking Wisdom
sometimes comes from the mouths
Of babes How many OF as waste
time on asking help that could be
moro properly spent ln helping our
sclvcsf
Measure OF real Success.
Two Kids OF petitions must have
been dominant I'm this upon-nIr
prayer meeting HIS friends prayed
for pauIs fnfuty while he prayed
for their spiritual growth ana use
fulucns We should pray FOR the flu
rtuo welfare 81 ourselves and our
loved ones. But that should not
be the main thing, though with
most Of Ms % generally is. There iH
moro TO Gods plan than the mere
benefit OF an individual, and II ~
selfish In us tu make a personal
matter out uf our prayers and for
gct to add, Thy kingdom come, thy
will De done" The truly suCccsstui
ne. az succeeding ages measure
success. is not tho one that escapes
tho hardships and knows nothing
hut comfort and luNury. but the one
that actually counts, whatever tho
cost I'm service To hls fellow men.
Choosing Life Of Service.
Tho burden of Nh, the pcolc's
hearts was Iauls safety. As they
learned ~ the danger thoy pleaded
with Alm 10 avoid m" fatal road.
he stradfnstly furusod '0 Do. scare
llc Iuu ed farther and r'ghcr than
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

f,,f, b.t ,.p..st,,,s ..,.i, i.J f...,,
= '- -u w. '," "
,,,,. .....' '''' wv. ''.' ',",''
,
d, H.
,',,''i,. wy
.t
,,. ..U
I s, r,,'
' .'..
''' w., ~ u.
GUY WV wv. ''''''
'.''
t3.I I II'
...,. t,..
,. y, ..'. ......l...', ,,.,,''..
si'a.. W ','.,'',' ',,,
,,..s l.'.t I.. -
I'P'' .'''' ''N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Declared French Property ~ Rev.
ulutiOn

Merry old King Rene. the last
king of Provence, IN dying he.
puonthod II not 90 tho French king,
Louis N, as was y,rcctod. but To
the popos Avienou they bought
from Impoverished Jeanne queen of
Naples TO whom IL hnd doaccndcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
4 brilliant Period

Tho 10 years OF the popc's so
jour-. al Avignun formed ono of the
most brilliant periods OF the middle
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-07
NElpnRT NkNHkc
HNMEN1 WtEH HtkBtHN EHEHW
GAINED 20 POUNDS
f Don't Believe Could Feel any
Better Than Do Now" Says
Kelley.

u have gained twenty pounds BY
taking Tanlac and don't believe ]
could feel any better than ! do now,
said John 7. Kelley, 485 East Tenth
street, Newport, Ky.
My troubles started about two
years ago and kept increasing until
IL looked like everything was wrong
with me. My stomach was all out
of order and nearly everything /
ate soured and caused gas TO form. /
lost my appetite and couldn't eat
enough to keep up my strength. |
lost twenty-five pounds and got SO
weak that It was risky for me to
walk in the street alone.
my nerves were shattered; /
couldn't sleep to do any good and in
the morning I felt So weak it was
hard for me to get out Of bed and
dress. ] was constipated all the
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-07

they are to be sold. Care must be
taken to protect the fruit from dust
and exposure to the sun. A coverei
spring wagon Is desirable for haul
ing, but if this is lacking, spread 4
tarpaulin over them in an open
spring wagon. Under the present
marketing system, large firms have
representatives deal directly with the
individual growers, or with managers
of associations. They either solicit
consignments, payment being made
after receipt of the berries at the
market, or buy for cash at the lead
ing platform. The latter method Of
selling is preferred, though it can
not always be managed. The buyer
looks after shipping, loading and
placing Of the crates in the cars.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-07

time and had headaches and dizzy
spells nearly every day.
Il was ia Cleveland, Ohio, about
three months ago and a friend
recommended Tanlae to me. Before
] finished the first bottle my APP
petite had come back and my food
was agreeing with me. From then
on | picked up fast and today I'm
in as good health as I was the best
day Of my life.
II am no longer constipated and
don't have headaches or dizzy spells
any more. The nervousness has all
gone and / sleep sound every night.
feel as we'll as / could ask and am
able to 90 10 work.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-07

After long winter the system be-
comes filled with impurities caused
by dry, strong diet. In hot weather
these impurities cause sickness. Get
rid Of them now by taking Priekly
Ash Bitters. It is the remedy that
men use for purifying the blood, liver
and bowels and putting the body in
shape for summer work. Price $1.25
per bottle. E. L. Roper and Union
Drug Co., special agents.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-07

If you buy a Singer machine you
viii receive careful instruction from
competent teacher at your home.
You viii get prompt attention in any
part Of the world, as our offices are
everywhere. You viii be dealing with
the leading machine manufacturers
Of the world, the strongest guarantee
IF excellence. M. M. Gaynard, agent.
Covington, Tenn. Telephone 100. If
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-07

One of the eommonest methods Of
stealing rice with Chinese coolies is
to lean up against pile Of sacks
and stick a pin tube through the
sacking, the rice, which is dry, flow
ing naturally through the tube into
the coolies clothing.