davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
Market Review and Outlook.

There has been reasonably active
business throughout the past week,
inherent strength being manifest
even when transactions were light.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15
Vermont Foliage.

When ! was young, noticed some
That leaves was kinder green il
spring;
That certain posies started up,
And certain birds would sing;
Twas such cut and dried affair
My Mad -piece failed to spark"
No Muse at sunrise smoothed my hair
Or met me after dark.
When autumn come, twas jest the
l sposed, of course, the leaves would
turn,
So we could 90 and rake EN- up
And see EN- smoke and burn;
! didn't note the browns and blues
That some was Tuscan gold,
And Others like those heavenly hues
That Patmos John foretoid.
Then manhood brought its jealous
tasks
And duties, and / lost with these
The sunlight's play on field and fell,
The shadows nesting in the trees;
quite forgot the Giving green"
That Jordan's stream sweeps by,
And Vallombrosa' leafy scene
That posed for Millions eye.
Now, all ! do is jest to watch
The resurrection of the year,
Enjoy its height and-see it blush
And burn and disappear;
The tints the woods this moment boast
Would charm immortal eyes;
Their glory, it's fact, almost
Belittles paradise.
A time there is for mortals when
Enlightenment of heart descends;
You can't baptize it into folks,
II isn't found through friends;
1t comes and forms the inward sight
That sees and understands.
And, when it comes, there needs no rite
Nor laying on of hands.
Daniel L. Cady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15
Restored To Vigorous Health By
sFRUIT-A-TIVES"

South Royalton, Vermont.
"About three years ago began to
suffer with Indigestion. Food soured
in my stomach, causing me to belch ;
and I had terrible heart burn, with
pains in my chest and arms. My
heart became affected had short
ness of breath the action of my
kidneys was irregular, the secretions
scanty and scalding.
/ was knocked out, and good for
nothing, when j read about Fruit
a-tives' and sent for box. / used q
few and thought, well, they will turn
out like all the other remedies I
have tried but to my surprise and
gladness, Noticed improvement and
] continued the use Of 'Fruit-a-tiv
Tor Fruit Liver Tablcts) with the
result that dozen boxes made me
feel like different person..
CHAS. +. HARTWELL.
SOC. a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size Csc.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, oGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15

dence, NR. l., are at the home of his
father, August Booker. They made this
trip by motor with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Watson Of the same city, who are
guests of Mrs r. II. Crossett.
Mrs. Joseph Jacques is poorly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morrill, of Roch.
ester, ~ Y, who have been guests OF
DIR. and Mrs. j. +. Claire, were former
residents of Roxbury.
The idea of land lighthouses is in
deed novel. but seems practical and the
installing of one at the Duxbury end of
the covered bridge into the village, or
at least somwhere between there and
the Mimi turn, looks pretty practical to
those who travel that section of the
highway.
Rev. William l.. Boicourt will re-
main in Boston over Sunday, where he
is spending few days.
Rev Edward c. Hayes will preach
at Benson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morse. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. NJ Graves and Miss Doris
Graves motored yesterday 20 Rutland
in the Morse car Miss Graves took
part in the spelling contest, being one
Of the two who were in the county con
test. and won over all the state con-
testants
1t is reported that Mrs. Thomas Full
Ter, who has passed the summer at the
Lodge at the Center, died at her home
in Fall River Oct. o. She has been in
poor health for some time.
Mrs. Msrancy Hopkins, who had a
slight shock last week, is fairly com
Portable. She is the grandmother of
DIR. II. ID. Hopkins and is SO years of
age Much anxiety is felt over her
condition. Mrs. Hopkins seems like
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15
WAfTSFIELD

A. II. Bowen is home from B-tbel
for a short time.
Rev +. s. Fiske Of Montpelier xss
in Waitsfeld Monday and Tues La.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ID. Allen of Barre
called Monday at Mrs NJ. L. Ri,h.
ardson's.
Harry Dccene from New York wa
a guest Of HE brother, Moses, this
week
Peter Shepherd Of Moretown was ia
Waitsfeld Monday TO consult Dr.
Kent.
Mrs. C. NJ. Dana received a telegram
Monday, telling her of the death 81
her brother, DR.. John r. Woodland Of
Cambridge, Mass. The funeral was
held Wednesday in oxford. Mas.
Mrs. c. c. Ramsdell Of Waterbury
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Samuel
Baird. this week.
The, Parent Teacher meeting wall Be
held Friday evening.
Moses DeCelle Is moving some Of
his household Furnishings 10 the b. z.
Buzzell farm and later will move he
rest and viii live there this winter
Sunday. Oct rs. viii be observed ~
The Methodist church a. "old FOLKS 2
sunday. A special program of music
and sermon BY the pastor win ,,e CIV
IN. Al elderly people are especially
invited 10 Be present
The ehicken-pie supper served BY he
ladies aid society Of the Methods 4
church on Tuesday evening. Oct III.
vas . great succe-s. About lis pea
pie sat down 70 vel laden tahisa.
Several ~ere present from adjacent
towns Preceding the supper. ~ eve
ming vas spent in socishility and after
ne supper singing. in Which many
Foined. Nss enjoyed u Was a god
ti1le al around.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15

She took Il faithfully and is now reg
ular and has no pain. We recon-
mend the Vegetable Compound and
give you permission TO publish this
letter. Mrs. KATIE EIcHER, 1924
N. Fairhill ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Standing all day. or sitting in
cramped positions and often with wet
feet. young girls contract deranged
conditions, and before they are hardly
aware Of Il they develop headaches.
backache. irregularities. nervousness
and bearing down pains. all Of which
are symptoms Of woman's ills. Every
mother who has a daughter suffering
from such symptoms should profit b
the experiences Of Mrs. Eicher and
give Lydia Z. Pinkhsm's Vegetable
COMPOUND q fair trial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15

them in Mr. Duffus' home town. This
young author is native of Water
bury, son of John and Nellie tGrayesi
Duffus. Much of his young boyhood
was spent in Williamstown, where
many win remember with pleasure the
family of Jack Duffus. Robert Duff
fus came back to Waterbury, and was
here in high school graduating in
1905. His English teacher at that
time remarked on the excellency OF his
work and says she had kept some Of
his papers until a short time ago. Dur
ing his school life here, he worked
in the Office of the Waterbury Record.
Joining his brother, William, who ia
now professor of economics in Boston
university, he went to California aid
entered Leland Stamford university
from which he graduated with honors.
Working for some time on Los An
geles paper. where his ability was
easily recognized. he came TO New
York and is now prominently connects
ed with The Globe. Surely friends i'm
this vicinity win read the book wita
interest and viii expect great future
for this novelist.
W. f. Carroll has sold for Mrs.
Frank J. Dutton the moving picture
gisiness TO Lyman Darling and wife Of
Windsor. who take possession at once
The family is very well spoken OF and
Is expected TO be a worthy addition TO
the business and social life of the
town. II is to be regretted. however,
that the buttons are to leave town,
a during their stay here they have
made many warm friends. They viii
leave soon for Florida Mr.. Carroll nae
also sold the Duxbury Cotton or Tur.
ner farm to Charles Maynard Of Tenn.
pleion. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15
ERECOMMITS
HOUSE BILL
Measure Proposing In
creased Membership Sent
Back to Census Com.
Opposition
IN THE MAJORITY
{ Action Was Taken After
4 Nine Hours Of Debate
a on House Size

a4 Washington. D. C./Oct. Is. Opposl-
ation to increasing its membership was
9aexpressed BY the House last night in
sSrecommitting to the census committee
&by vote Of lag to l42 the Siegcl bill
set = increase its size from 435 to AGO
Y members The action was taken after
spnine hours Of debate. Opponents of the
8bill contended that the House already
was unwieldy and that an increase
Min membership would not contribute to
deficiency 1t was the second time the
sIHouse had taken such action within a
year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15
PAY TRIBUTE TO
LATE SENATOR
Pennsylvania Does Honor
to the Memory Of Senator
Philander G. Knox
FUNERAL SERVICES
AT VALLEY FORGE
Vice-Pres. Coolidge, Sem
ator Penrose and Gov.
Sproul Attend

Valley Forge, Pa, Oct. 10. Pennsyl-
vania to-day paid tribute to memory
Of Senator Philander G. Knox at fn-
neral services in the Valley Forge Me-
mortal chapel. Virtually every Republic
can state and county leader, including
Senator Penrose and Governor Sproul
planned to attend the services and 4
delegation of SO members, headed by
Vice President Coolidge, was expected
from Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15
IF AT FIRST you DON'T
sRobber Failed First Time, Succeeds in
u Second Attempt.

Hamilton, Ontario, Oct. IA rob
Der who was fooled in an attempt to
rob the Bank of Hamilton yesterday,
after pistol duel with an official of
the institution, tried his fortunes again
to day with better success He walked
Iinto the Union bank, said to clerk:
e'They stopped me yesterday, but won't
sto-day," pointed a pistol at him, seized
50 900 and escaped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15
BUSINESS is SICK.
both Spiritually and Morally, Declares
John J. Jones.

Ii New Haven, Conn, Oct. l4.-If the
newspapers Of the country would pay
amore attention to the psychology Of
simproving business than to murders,
scandals and the petty details Of lifc,v
Eethe nation would get back to normal
%Sconditions far quicker, declared John
asJ. Jones of New York, addressing the
saconvention Of New England adyertis-
Ting clubs here to-day.
sThe real trouble with business he
!, said, lis that the American people and
American business are sick spiritually
Sand morally. If the newspapers would
Iahlrn over their front pages to boom
fling business for two months the ceun-'
'ttry would be swept by wave of pros
perity."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15

part of the Waterbury Center com
/ ticularly in musical circles.
I Mrs Eva Smith and two children OF
Ferrisburg are guests of Mrs. Smiths
sister, Mrs. Fred Walker, on the Eaton
farm.
Miss Mae Shaw is the guest of Miss
Eloise Stafford in Morrisville.
Mrs. Mary Avery is visiting trends
and relatives in Waitsfield.
NJ. w. Abbott is moving goods and
preparing TO locate in Rutland. where
he viii carry on an extensive cattle
business. They have rented the new
house built by Earl Kinsley
Lloyd Squiers, who has been clerk
at the Woodstock inn this summer, is
expected home Saturday and will re-
turn to Norwich university Monday
to resume his college work.
Mrs. Harry Stowell Of Fair Haven.
who has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Albert Rattee, has returned home, ac-
eompanied by her niece, Mrs. Frances
Stewart.
The annual meeting of the Heaton
Hospital Alumni association was held
Tuesday night at the Waterbury inn.
The meeting was called at q p. m, fol-
lowed by banquet. Miss T. f. Cros-
bic at the local hospital and Mrs. r. NJ.
Pagan are members Of the association.
Caesar Bruso, who returned from
Denver seemingly much improved, is
reported as not so well.
Robert L. Dufus, at present one OF
the editorial writers in the New York
Globe, comes into prominence in his
new novel. Roads Going South. This
is published by the Macmillan com
pans and more copies have been or
dered for the expected demand for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15
Mount Pulaski.

4 ait lV1aAtts
Mount Pulaski
Count Pulaski, for whom Mount Pu.
laski was named was born in Podolia
March 4, l74S, and died nea.' Savannah
Ca, Oct III, 1870. He was Polish
general and took part in the insurfee-
tion following the formation of the
confederation of Bar in l76s. He es-
capped from Poland, entered the Amer
lean service in l777, served at Brandy
wine and founded a corps called Pilias
ki's Legion in l77s. He defended
Charlestown in 1879 and was mortally
wounded near Savannah Oct. ., l7Ta
The name, Mount Pulaski. was given
by Rev. David Sutherland Of Bath. n.
H.. who delivered an address at Sun
day school celebration held on top Of
this mountain in 1925. In his address
he spoke of the service of Count PuIas-
XII in the Revolutionary war and pro-
posed that the mountain should be
named for him. This is what was told
by old people who were present.
Mr.. Sutherland was man of worth,
that whatever he said would be re-
membered Y. p Wells says in a list
of books purchased by David johnson
in 1924 is one entitled, Life Of Count
Pulaski" and his idea is that Mr.
johnson loaned the book to his friend,
Mr.. Sutherland, who was 50 much in.
pressed by il that he proposed the
name as an enduring memorial
In regard to the height of Pulaski,
the following figures and statements
were made by Professor George n. Alb
bott in 1898. The altitude at the rail
road station is APO feet above the level
of the sea. The fountain on pmmon
30 feet, Mount Pulaski $40 feet. Ledge
S. w. Of observatory height 20 feet. 20
tai 925 feet. A tower or observatory on
the southerly ledge Is or 50 feet high
would be 1000 feet above the ocean
In order 10 refer to measurements Of
altitude 70 permanent monument
they are reckoned from the top Of the
basin Of fountain. Flag so yards south
west Of Pulaski 442M feet. height
southwest Of Gag additional 6 l-3 feet
whole height of highest ledge AS SO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15
Prose and Poetry.

"A great man leaves footprints on
the sands of time
THAT is beautiful poetry replied
Senator Sorghum. "But the man who
Is really useful is liable to be digging
in garden instead Of tramping around
the seashore. Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15

|trouDle every
month. She had
bad pains across
her back and in
her Sides her back
would pain her so
that she could not
do her work and
would have TO lie
down Mymarried
daughter recon-
mended Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
fahia Co~,,ur1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15
Silence is Golden.

The average man, government
statistican informs us, has $3.50 in the
bank neglecting as these gov
ernment statisticans always do, to in
form us which bank our $3.50 is in
Union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15
The Buick Radiator Rugged,
Efficient Typifies the Car

The Buick Radiator is typica1y Buick, strong
and ample in its cooling capacity to meet
every condition. Should an accident happen
to the Buick radiator core the damaged
section can be removed and quickly re-
placed with a new section. You don't have
to buy complete new core. Come in to-
day and see the new Buick models.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15
More About the Armstrong Mont.
gomery Wedding in Santa Barbara.

gomery wedding IN Santa Barbara.
Reports from Santa Barbara. Calf.
received by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j.
Parcher. tell more in detail Of the mar
rage ceremony Of Lila Carolyn Mont
gomery of Los Angeles to Frederic
Julian Armstrong of the same city The
bride is the daughter of Blanchard and
Lila tFossl Montgomery. She was
born in Duxbury and was always much
respected by her friends here. They
were married by a Unitarian minister
in Santa Barbara and spent some
time at "The Arlington" The
bride was gowned in pah pink geor.
gette. beaded and silk embroidered, and
wore corsage bouquet of Gold of
ophir roses and maidenhair. Her sis
ter. Mrs. Blanche Montgomery Corley.
as matron of honor wore rlfiIed white
organdie and the maid Of honor. Miss
Eva Jones, who went from Burlington
with Miss Montgomery after their
graduation from the University Of Yer
mont in 1918, wore pale blue organdie
They both wore corsage conquest of
pink and gold dahlias and maidenhair
ferns.
Mrs. Armstrong has resigned her
position which >she has filed 80 accept.
ably in the Franklin high school but is
to teach one class in chemistry at
private school for girls in Hollywood
Armstrong j. head Of the department
Of commerce in Manual Arts high
school. which Is the largest business
department in any high school in the
state. He has II teachers under him.
Besides this position. he is teacher for
special classes in business subjects AZ
the University Of Southern California
in los Angeles and also for the south
branch Of Berkeley university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong live AZ 1854
West boulevard, Los Angeles. and are
not far from Mr.. Montgomery and
his daughter. Mrs. Corley.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. Webster If
Leaulinster. Mass. have been gIests
II Mr.. and. Mrs. r. o. Murray. Mrs. /
Webster. who was in poor health, WIS
taken Yesterday 70 the Mary Flstcher /
hospital for treatment. Both ~ the /
Webster bows are in the army. I've ~ I
Maryland and Edmund in Oklahoma
Mr.. and Mr.. Ira Wesootf have re-
turned from q visit to biz people IN
-. George.
Mrs. p y. Murphy q Blush hil y
very IN Pneumonia IL feared
" y Davis. Who l. quite ~ and
under the care q q trained uurse. =
more Comfortable.
AZ. and Aha Carl Becker 81 Prori-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15
SHOT WIFE AND SELF.
w. ]. Bassett of Beverly, Mass, Took
Lives of Two with Bullets.

Beverly, Mass, Oct. l4.-William J.
Bassett shot and killed his wife, Ella,
at their home here to-day, and then
killed himself.
Perley Bassett, a l0.year-old son,
saw the shooting. Bassett had not been
working regularly for some time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15
TOO I'LL
TO WORK
Another Tells How Her Daughter
Was Made Well Again by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Philadelphia, Pa. -" AT the age of
sixteen my daughter was having
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15
is lo7 AND DANCES.

Mrs. Frieda Kate of Hartford, Conn,
Not Tired of Exertion.
Hartford, Conn, Oct. l5.-Mrs.
Frieda Katz in her lO7th year, spry as
woman generation her junior,
danced three old-fashioned dances at a
Talmud celebration here and did not
appear tired by her exertion. She said
the figures of her dances were those
she had learned so years ago and which
were sanctioned by her religious faith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15

feet. above the fountain measure
ments subject TO correetionl. From the
| summit can be seen one of the most
beautiful views in the world. One can
| see the Connecticut valley from where
the hills OF Bath, y. H., cut 1t off on
the north to Fairlee mountain on the
south and a. far east as Mt. Lafayette,
one Of the presidential range, giving
one a complete panorama covering over
$50 square miles.
On Wednesday evening, Aug. II,
| 1892. mock court was held in Semi.
nary hall in which many of the promi-
nent citizens took part The case for
trial was a breach of promise suit for
SIS 900 damages brought BY Katherine
Loycrsmall against Harry w. Hubbard
Hon James A. Clark, a member Of the
New York bar, who. was guest of
Mrs. Mary Wallace. acted as judge;
Thomas c. Reyes and Charles +. OAR
ling side Judges; NJ. c. Knight, clerk
OF court; James ID. Barber, court ste
nographer; Edwin A. Bayley and Rev.
G. C. Merrill attorneys The IL jurors
were eminent men Of the village.
The trial was attended by very
largo audience and il lasted two and
one half hours. The defendant, Hib-
bard, was found guilty on several
counts; Doctor Hiram johnson imper-
sonated Katherine Loversmall The net
proceeds of this entertainment were
ssT which went for the building of the
carriage road onto Pulaski and the
Look OFF" house. Edwin A. Bsyley
was the prime mover in getting up
this money catching entertainment.
Work was begun the same fall on the
road and Look OF" house and by De-
eember. 1892. both were completed.
with the exception Of painting the
building, which was done the next
spring. The ~Look OFF" house needs re
pairing and a new coat OF paint II
seems too bad the descendants OF the
men and women who worked so hard
% years ago TO raise money and build
the road and Look or house can
not do something to keep this beauti-
full spot attractive.
"Son" Young Richard Darling came
rushing into the house the other night |
with the important information, |
Mother. I have just killed a skunk /
out in the front yard" Mother replied
Il believe you: go at once out into the
barn and take of every rag of your
clothes and ] viii bring out soap and /
warm water and you can have bath
before yon come in"
Oscar Chssse made short call in
town Tuesday.
The teachers. Mr.. and Mrs. d. 5.
Jones, Misses Anna Atkinson, Mary X.
Hale, Ethel Bailey and Bernice Fitch
are this week attending teachers con.
gention at Rutland
O. =. johnson Is putting in cement
walk AROUND the General Jacob Bayley
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15
NEWBURY

Past and Present History Of Mount
Pulaski.
Mount Pulaski will ever be assoeiat
ed with the annals of Newburv and
surely this article, written by New
bury high school girl. Miss Martha
Knight, the daughter Of NJ. c. Knight,
win be of interest to the readers of
the Newbury column wherever they
are located:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-15
Buick Fours

77-Four-s< Two Pass. Roadster : s55
77-Four-55 Five Pass. Touring v1
22-Four-36 Three Pass. Coupe ITS
22-Fou-57 Five Pass. Sedan 1850
All Prices r. o. B. Flint, Miohissn
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-10
KEEP THE FIRE CHIEF AWAY

The annual fire waste in South Da-
kota each year amounts to about
81, 900 900. Lives lost each year ex
coed 30. Have you exercised every
precaution to prevent your home from
burning?
Don't permit trash and waste paper
to accumulate anywhere about the
premises. Clean property scarcely
ever burns.
Don't burn trash, rubbish. dry leaves
or grass ear buildings, wooden fences
or other property, nor allow children
to do so.
Don't keep ashes, hot or cold, in
wooden receptacles or throw them
against wooden structures of any kind.
Keep them in metal containers.
Don't attempt to do amateur cleo
trio wiring OF hang the electric light
cords on nails or other metal.
Don't fail to turn the current off
electric irons or other appliances when
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-10

types because fall blowing helps get
the work done, and be early on the
land in the spring. Employ the break
ing pillow relatively less and the disk,
harrow, and cultivator nor Keep the
farm clean SO small grain can go in
on unplowed land; hence early.
Cut down the relative area in small
grain consistently SO early prepare
ton and seeding can be covered with
the labor available. Thus get grain
and fax in early, and be ready to keep
corr clean.
Cut down the corn area to conform
to labor available, don't waste time
and land with weeds. Carry only the
area that can be kept clean.
Then increase the area of legumos
(alfaIfa, sweet clover, clover). This
may occupy a share Of land released
from corn and small grain. Harvest
legume areas for hay or seed If con
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-10

not in use, and have metal stands to
place them on.
Don't fail TO place metal protection
underneath stoves or wooden floors,
or place stoves too near wooden parti-
tons.
Don't fail to have all fues cleaned
and examined twice a yea Defective
lues destroyed $~44,494.94 Of property
values in South Dakota in one year.
Don't fail to properly screen open
flame stoves or ire-places. They are
fatally dangerous.
Don't make any gas connections
with rubber hose or other flexible pipe.
They cause explosions.
Don't use gasoline for cleaning or
any other purpose inside the home.
This practice has destroyed many
homes and lives.
Don't use kerosene to start or has
ten q slow fire, That practice is firt-
ing with the undertaken and the fire
chief.
Don't thaw frozen pipes with open
flames, better use hot water. It's much
safer.
Don't leave matches where children
can get them, keep them in a safe
metal box. Many children have lost
their lives by playing with these fire
-rarters.
DoD't 90 into clothes closets with