davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO. Nay a-frcsh advances
m tho price of wheut o place today
ewing largely "a contlnued indications
n nrauify Of ouppllcA Opening quo
fnfInn. which ranged from 70 Ia
rnnfn hlghcr with May Oi5 "a
ff-a5I nnd July ff.osh 20 ti.i0t
pera followed By material gnins al
around.
corn eympafhised will the upturn
ia wheat. After opening unchanged
10 cent higher. Including July ~
~ 10 1tM cents, D market con-
InlIe1 10 hnfdor.
ulals were lifted BY the action Of
oahrr cereals. startling = cent OF 70
u cunl hIentr. July - 10 1sh cents.
and lafar nhotfi1H slight gains al
around.
protlesona averaged lower. lnnu-
fnceI b. the hoarIth showing % the
monfhy sfat1ment Of warehouse
afurE1.
sabscqneps,y Increased congestion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

CHICAGO. May s.-Buttcr higher;
creamery extras. SIC; standards. ale.
Eggs higher. receipts. SLID cases.
firnfs. 22c. ordinary firstE. 1Snigc.
az mark. cases included. 20 g2ic.
standards. % i-4c.
Poultry alive. UNCHANGED.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

CHICAGO. May s.-potatocs weak
torelotr. 81 cars. northern white
sacked and bulk. 7pas3 cents cwt:
Now. Florida No. I. ss.25 barrel
Tcsnr triumphe, ffeNmfbo cNt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

KANSAS CITY. May EgEs IN
changed.
HITTER. creamery. I cent lower.
aSc. nacklnF unchanged.
Poultry. hens. I rent higher. 2sc.
ro0sfora and broiicrf unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

NEW YORK. May a-Prime mcr-
tarfilo paper. 1914 per cent. ex-
change Irregular. sterling demand.
3e1h per cent. Gates, 5ssh per
cent
PINE loans fIrm. GO Gays. 30 days
ana 3 month";. Er1T per cent.
Cali money e1nicr. high. 7 per cent.
Low. - per cent ruling rate. 7 per
ceni. closing. ~ 81 per cent. last
loan. 81 per cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

wheat-Msy tf.4zs; July. ti.is
Ccrn-hay, eoc; July. s3bc.
Oafs-Nsy. Sac, July. tshc.
Pork-Mny. $3.50. July. tls.6o.
Lard-May. te.3o. July. 1910.
hlba-May. ts.37. July. te.Ie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
RUPEES SODA FOUNTAIN

IL now open for business under the
management Of L. r Stamp. II Is
ready TO serve the public Ice Cream,
Soft ! inks and sodas OF the Best
Orally and the Best OF Service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

NEW YORK, May 3.--TradlnF IN
rtork1 Today NaF aEnin extensive. tat
shcfta renewed thcif ~asremions
against varIoun ~npfculafivr favorites.
especially IN The Oh. food and rubber
Sales apr okimatsd ks0.0cO
shares. The ti9afss VAS heavy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
Cordova Wins His
Second Fight in
Cleveland, Ohio

Bonnie cordova. Albuquerque
lightweight champion. has won his
second fight In Cleveland. Word was
received here this morning from
John Flaska, cordOva's manager,
hat Cordova outpointed Johnny Al
berts Of Rochester. ~. Y. In "A 10
round bout In Cleveland last night.
cordova II 20 hos Tommy Me-
Mahon tonight at Sebring. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

NEW YORK. May S-copper
aaeer. cfertrol,tio spot and nearby,
l1M1fe4c luturta IN 1i3c
Tin oamfr spot n nearby,
ISL 70: futures, t3i.so.
Iron nominal. unchanged.
Lad steady, spot. $500.
rlnc nifadgi Eoef 81. Louis dciiv-
cry npol. tf.to Ht.oo.
AnfImony dull: spot. 95.2s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

NV lUIINI May A-lltTfY
bonds closed; shn fsS.74i FIRST A..
sisa ts4.ss. second as. tsI.sl.
third fAa fso.8f: fourth fHa.
etf.ff; sietofy asa $500. victory
4Mn $500.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-02
BATTLING NELSON SURE
DEMPSEY EASY WINNER.
(By AssocIated Press. J

New York, July 1.-Battling Nelson,
who predicted the downfall of Jess
Willard at Toledo two years ago. pre-,
diets that tomorrow's contest will be
the shortest and most viciousIy fought
in the heavyweight history. Nelson
will not be surprised If Dempsey wins
in the first round.
Il look fprs the battle to end before
either Dempsey or Carpenter gets
warmed up Nelson said today "They
are terrific hitters and one of them
will drop in short order. or course |
am sticking to Dempsey. He looks
better to rae than when he fought
willard: he's got more class, knows
more stun and is better and more
polished boxer
You'll recall that told the boys
al Toledo that Willard would get the
punching of his life. Well. the same
thing goes for Carpenter Dempsey
looks like a cinch. II he gets fair
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-02
SITUATION SAME IN
WHITE WAY MATTER
Merchants Think idea of Their
Paying to Maintain Service is
Preposterous Propositions,
Light Will Continue Until the
Fifth Instant and Matter May
be Settled by That Date.

The status of the white way light
situation remains about the same as
when the dispute between the city
commissioners and the Mutual Light
and Water Company first started and,
from present indications, it is a dead
lock. In the meantime, the matter
lis being discussed, not only by the
merchants whose places Of business
are made bright by the white way. but
by many citizens as well and all agree
that the discontinuance of the lights
will never do.
A large number Of merchants have
discussed the matter and every one
of these think it is unreasonable for
the city board of commissioners to
even suggest that merchants go down
into their pockets to maintain the
white way. 1.-The fact that we pay
taxes and license should give give
something besides police protection.
We know thta our places of business
lare safe after darkness but even with
the present excellent police depart
ment, 1t would be just the opposite in
case the lights of the White way are
discontinued. Are we not entitled to
something for our money!" This SEN
Itiment seems to prevail with the av-
erage merchant and business man,
The stand of the Mutual Light & Wa
ter company' does not enter into the
argument, insofar as the merchant is
concerned. The letter printed in these
columns some days ago from this com
pany to the board OF city commission.
ers explained the position OF the com
pany and 1t can hardly be expected
that any concern is going to continue
specific service on which the ex-
pense is greater than the net renum-
GRAFTON.
In the meantime, 1t is stated that a
concerted effort will be made to have
satisfactory arrangement for the
continuance OF the lights. While this
may seem almost impossible at pres
emit, there may be way In which the
lights can be operated and all parties
concerned satisfied One thing IL GER
tain--it II backward step and the
average Brunswickian is not going TO
stand for II. IS
The lights are to be continued any
way until July s, and It Is likely that
efforts Of fruitful nature Will be
made and Brunswick's white way saw
ed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-02
ONLY LIGHT EXERCISE FOR
CARPENTER YESTERDAY.
(By Associated Pressa

Manhasset, N Y, July 1.--Only light
exercise was on the work program of
Georges Carpenter today, and to keep
his mind off tomorrow's battle. Train
er Wilson prescribed photograph mu-
sic, a walk through the woods and q
long automobile ride. The camp was
besieged by an army of last-minute
well wishers, but they met stout re-
sistance at the gate in a squad of coun-
ty policemen and camp attaches, and
were turned away.
Was a Day of Peace.
This of all days, Trainer Wilson
said, was day Of peace for the chal-
lenger and he was not bothered even
by personal friends.
All members Of the camp were busy
getting things I'M order for the NOR
row. Everybody was champing at the
bit in their impatience, but there was
only slight display of real nervous
ness. This was on the part of Mana
ger Descamps, who appeared to be
up in the air. because of number OF
telephone calls.
Although he declined to say what
plans had been made for after the
fight Descamps intimated that the
camp here would be retained Trainer
Wilson will be placed in charge and
will recondition Charles Ledoux, the
French bantamweight champion, and
Paul Journee, the big French heavy
weight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-02

shot at his body with his right hand
Carpenter win be slowed up for
left hook that will knock him into
somebody's lap"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-02

Rub-MyTism Is a powerful antisep-
tic. Cures infected cuts, old sores let
ter, etc. MNs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-02
ALL READY FE
GREAT FIGHT
tomorrow.

Continued from page one1
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-01-14
sTRATF0RD.ON.AvON.

James Harvey Robinson. in Harper> MhSAN'''
The standards and mood OF nat t"'
science are having an increasing III
fiuence in stimulating eager reSears''
into human nature. beliefs ana lhSti-
tutions. With Racon's recommends
tionS of the study of common tn!hSE
the human mind entered new Slaet
of DEVELOPMENT Now that historic
forces have brought the common ma
to The fore. we are submitting MN 10
scientific study and gaining there"H
that elementary knowledge or mar
kind in general which needs 10 pt
vastly increased and spread abroad.
since il can form the only possioir
basis for a successful and real de-
mocracy. I would not have the rea""r
infer that I overrate the place or
science or exact knowledge in the ilfe
Cf man. Science. which is but N"
most accurate information available
about the world in which we live and
the nature of ourselves and OF our
fellow men, is not the whole of life:
and except to a few peculiar persons
it can never be the most absorbing
and vivid of our emotional SafiSia"7
tionS. We are poetic ard Artistic a"u
romantic and mystical. W. resent the
reduction of life to tho commonplace
and well substan.!ated. and this IS
after all is said the aim Of s"i"n'lh"
endeavor But we have to adiuS. our
selves to changing world ir the
light of CONSTANTLY arrumulafin"
KNOWLEDGE II is KNOWLEDGE that
has changed the world. and We must
rely on Knowledge and nnd"rS and
ing to accommodate ourselves 20 orr
now SnrroundinoS and establish r""rn
and order and security for the pursuit
Evening star., 1921-01-14
KANSANS CODIFY
ALL i. S. LAWS IN
2, 900. 900 WORDS

LAWRENCE. Kan, January ID
todlhcation of all the laws OF the
tnited States Unto a single volume
OF more than 100000 words. max
ing the largest law book in exist
ence. was undertaken and carried
throuSh by two kansanS. The
book is indeXed
Acceptance of the work is now
btiof" the United States Senate. 1t
was approved by the House in
hitl passed December 20. The "a aSN
proved to be huge. The material
beSau with the revised edition of
l>'H and ran through tweniy-three
"ther large volumes. the statutes
al large. containing laws enacted
sine" that time up to March !.
1919
Existing law was preserved in
general Encouragement, codiflca-
tinn and revision
House committee on revision of
the laws. For many years the
work of this committee has been
little more than nominal. but when
Representative Il. {. Little of the
second Kansas district becaiSe
chairman in MarcH. 1919. he pro-
posed revising the federal laws
and publishing them in one vol
u;ur.
Evening star., 1921-01-14

The new vehicular tunnel pianned
70 run under the North river and con-
meet Manhattan Island with the vast
population of New Jersey possesses
one or two noteworthy angles. In
the first place. two sovereign states
had to enter into contract for the
construction Of this tube. and Tor
these commonw ealths to negotiate IN
this legal manner special act OF
Congress had TO be passed.
Almost the next thing TO be done
after calling on Congress for help.
was to call on a middle western col
lege. the University of Illinois. TO
help assist in the ventilation prob
lem Motor cars which will use the
tube by the thousand give off carbon
monoxide gas. and an exceedingly
small percentage of this gas in the
air is deadly. Here was knotty
point that had never come up before
tube, for electric motors DO not pro-
duce any such gas. and the problem
there was the comparatively simple
one Of providing enough oxygen
The planners of the tunnel at once
began to look around for some lnsti-
tufion plant or group OF scientists
willing and able to undertake series
of lasts which would result in ven
filatjnc system that would make pas
cage under the Hudson safe for auto
mobile drivers and passengers. AFTER
an extended search. the University of
illinois was found to be the only
agency that could undertake the PROB.
lem. The engineering uepartmen' OF
this great institution. which has
10 900 students and farn''N '"-. :"
tban many eastern student bodies.
Will have to build for the iu!f
Evening star., 1921-01-14

small town. just because it Is small,
has much better housing possibilities.
and should experience no difficulty in
providing for it's needs with foresight
and amplitude.
The garden cities of England. with
their parks. home garden spaces. rec
reation centers. ample yards and well
shaded streets. show the possibilities
Of small town planning. Towns like
Walpole and Cohasset in Massachu-
setts and kistler in PENNSYLVANIA
show what can be done by plan and
purpose to make manufacturing or
mining towns places both of utility
and beauty.
There are towns in the southern
part of this state that nestle like
gems on the prairie. Quaint rusticity
gives beauty to their homes and
streets. and it's touch of grace. is seen
even in the signs and guideposts.
With the return to the land that
must yet take place. the small town
faces a promising future 1t may vet
become the home of most Americans
small town that improves itself by
plan is doing more than serving its
immediate needs. 1t is providing for
opportunities that will surely CONF.
Evening star., 1921-01-14
MARKET IS QUIET +
AT STEADY PRICES
Early Weakness Practically
Rec0vered-SteeI Common
Strong.

NEW YORK. January li.-With the
immediate opening, the bears started
pressing here and there for a weak
spot and did not have much trouble
hnding II. Oils. feathers. rubber and
motor shares seemed inclined To
weakness. and fresh selling helped
them along for losses of one to two
points. with Leather preferred lead
lrs the decline with four-point de-
cline.
The weakness spread here and there
throughout the list for one to two
Loint losses in American Car. Tobacco.
Weils-Fargo. Union Bag and Paper
Company. and then into the rails. for
point drop in Canadian Pacific and
New Haven.
Sears Roebuck & Co. whose di-
rectors yesterday declared script
dividend instead of cash distribution.
Welded two points under hear selling.
and the whole list became slow and
generally easier
Trading Unusually Light.
AS the session wore on the market
became unusually quiet. Some fur
ther recessionS We're made in the
specialties that were soft at the
opening.
som" irregular rallies were noted. led
ny the oils. Northern Pacific and
Reading. the latter moving up
points. while Sears -Roebuck recov2
t'eu about nal1 IT'S earlier loss.
Money was plentiful and easier.
1 can loans opening and carrying into
the next Week at per cent.
The rail list. as a rule. was duh.
| though in the main easier to
| prices.
f.ariy reports on both London and
! Paris exchange rates We're favorable.
Stronger In Afternoon.
| In the noon hour the market de-
NelODed much imDroyeH tone and,
sharp recoveries We're in order. Shorts
| endeavorinc 10 cover found less stock
! pressing to sale.
The dominant features were Cruciblt,
| and Republic Steel. Mexican Petroleum
| and the Kelly springfield and Good
! rich Tires. with two to five point
rallies.
I Reading increased its lead to ?
| points and Norfolk and Western ad-
vanced Ia.
Evening star., 1921-01-14
COTTON GIN REDUCED.
Census Bureau Report Shows Drop
During December.

Cotton consumed during December
1920 amounted to 2a4.S3l running paies
of lint and 21.6lS bales of hnters' 'he
census bureau announced today.
Cotton consumed during Decem per
1919. amounted to 51l.,11 bales or hn'
and 25.03l Of linters.
ments December 81. 1920. was l-"s.n' :
bales of lint and 3?.029 bales OF iinters
compared with 1,SS6.70S OF mt anu
269.19O of linters. and in pubic Stor
ag. and at congresses 3.ss3.'3S pales
of lint ard 337 $50 bales of linters; SSil' se
pared with 4,16420S of lint ana 10
.39 of lin;ers on the same date OF l'io.
Imports of cotton amounted 70 %
$50 bales. compared with 4S.3S4-
Exports We're 1SS.o1S bales. lncIuu
ing 3,119 bales of linters. compareu
with Ss6.S43. including 1901 OF ilnters'
Cotton spindles active during De
cember. 1920. numbered 2S.S'?,4"-. com
pared with 34 .5S3. 100 in 1919.
PARIS. January 14.-Prices were
weaker on the bourse today.
Evening star., 1921-01-14
BACKS DAYLIGHT SAVING.
Baltimore Chamber of Commerce
Joins in Movement.

BALTIMORE. January II tSpeciaD.
.-Members of the Baltimore Chamber
of Commerce. through the board Of
directors. have joined in a movement
TO restore "daylisht saving. by get
ting behind the Alderman bill which
is to be introduced into Congress. aud
! which. if passed. will provide such i
plan for the east.
The members of the chamber
are pledged to use every effort &c
get such legislation through hoti
branches OF Congress. Attention is
called to the fact that in the east
ern group Of states 16.0oo.ooo people
would he benefited bv the restoration
of ..dayli-h: saving" to apply to al
lines OF business activity.
Evening star., 1921-01-14
TOWN.PLAN OPPORTUNITIES
.om The Minneapolis Jourua

TONI IHF HIHnedU"IT$ '"'!' u"1.
Congestion is generally associated
with cities but it is not unknown to
the small town why are the houses
so close together" asked lad of his
companion as they visited. for the
first time. certain village of this
state IT was j leading question
Acres of unoccupied land stretched
far and wide. and yet most of the
houses stood close to the sidewalks
and were not far apart. Greaarious
ness and the desire for d windbreak
may account for some of this conges-
'tion. but most of it comes from the
fact that the small town. like Topsy
Just growted."
The difficulties of city planning are
much greater than those of town
planning. Because of their size com
plexity. congestion and unfortunate
heritages. cities find it expensive and
arduous to make themselves over. The
Evening star., 1921-01-14
OLD LOCOMOTIVE.

From the Detroit News
One of the most famous locomo-
ti>es in the world is old "s99. the
engine that first drew the Empire
state EXPRESS and in May 1898. pulled
down all railroad records by doins
112.3 miles an hour. The engine ar
rived at the apex of its fame when
a popular song was written around
i: and sung on vaudeville stage un-
der the title. ''lIere Comes Old Nine
ninetv-nine'
Although nearly thirty years in the
service of the New York Central. the
old locomotive is still doir- d"t"
and is hauling - light passenger ira in
between Avis and clearficlh. 1t has
been renun1 hered. and is now known
as 1856 There is movement on
Evening star., 1921-01-14
UNPREPARED.

From I-'ndon An>Wer>-
At 4 political meeting in country
town "a large audience had assembled
to support a parliamentary candidate
During the speech of the candidate
man put his head in at the door and
shouted in a loud voice:
Can any one here sell me sixpenny-
worth of sense?
The speaker halted. evidently quite
but the chairman OF the
meeting Immediately silenced the IN
truder by remarkine
Yes, but you have nothing I" pu'
Evening star., 1921-01-14
COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK, January 14.-Cotton
futures opened steady: January. ..3o'
March. 1880: May 1915: July. 16.ts'
October. 1921
The market opened at an advance OF
10 to 21 points on. relatively steady
cables and favorable goods trade re-
ports. There was good deal of real
iZing. and after selling at 1870 on the
call. March eased off to 1880. while
May declined from 1850 10 1870. or
about 23 to 80 points net lower.
Evening star., 1921-01-14
ABOVE-GROUND TUNNEL MAY
SOLVE VENTILATION PROBLEM

great tunnel above ground 800 feet
long in which by artificial means con-
ditions approximatins the proposed
Hudson tunnel will be simulated.
Then the colleges scientific experts
will get to work 1t is considered
Eroba BILE that the tunnel will be made
safe by Il great system Of strong forced
drafts.
The university will get nothing out
Of this labor Of love on behalf OF
states lying thousand miles away
except its bare expenses. According
to DR.. David kinley. its president.
however. it expects TO find the arti-
fetal tunnel useful in the future for
solving problems in connection with
aeronauticS
Evening star., 1921-01-14
ACTORS. STRIKE THREAT.
Association Alleges Shubert Pro

NEW YORK January li-PosSi-
bilitv of a new actors strike loomcd
today when members of the Pro-
ducins Managers Association We're
called together TO act on a demand
of the Actors Equity Association
,i.s, w.. nrod"cin" firm of lie" d
J. J. Shubert be dropped from the
managers association roll.
The ..E.uuity." which conducted the
actors strike in 1919. submitted its
demand yesterday. hasing it on ale
cations tina he Shuberts had been
guilty of "hagrant and continued vio-
lation of the basic agreement Of Sep
tember G. 1919" 1t was this agree
ment which ended tha 1919 strike
Evening star., 1921-01-14

Theater. on the banks of the Avon.
and Shakespeare's Monument are all
places worthy of visiting in the old
market town of Standardization.
The Shakespeare Hotel. situated in
the center of the town and close 10
the Shakespeare Memorial Theater
was erected in the fourteenth century
A few doors from Shakespeare Hotel
is the Harvard House. which was the
early home of the Harvard family.
founders of Harvard University.
Evening star., 1921-01-14
STARTFORD-ON-AvON.

7
The history of Stratford on Avon
may be traced back for period of
| 100 years. and as the birthplace OF
Shakespeare il has become CLASSIC
center visited annually by some So
200 people. The Guard House. where
was born Sho:tery.
w here he courtrd Anne Hathaway:
Park. once tn" scat Of Sir
Thomas Lucy. whose dispieasure
Sl,a akespeare incurred by stealing his
deer: the Shakespeare Memorial
Evening star., 1921-01-14

foot among the roads officials 10
have the old locomotive placed on
stand in the center of Grand Centrai
station. New York city, Just as soon
as the master mechanic annoulSsS
that IL is NO longer good motive pow
or for it's present work.
Evening star., 1921-01-14
LIBERTY BOND PRICES.

NEW YORK. January 14.-PriceS of
liberty bonds at noon were: 3ias
9o26: first As. $3.50: second As. s6.3N
bid: first 4i.s $50: second AS. $3.50:
third. AIS. 1926; fourth AS. 500:
victory 3#.S. 91.14: victory 43,S. 9t.f2.
Evening star., 1921-01-14
THE COMING WAY.
H.. Haitmore American.

F:"m III. BALI NOR" Ameriran
80 your daughter married an ava
tor. Where are they going for thell
honeymoon trip'"
The bridegroom has only ten DAY )
leave of absence. SO they are going to
make a tour of Europe.
Evening star., 1921-01-14
BOCRSE PRICES WEAK.

PARIS. January 14.-T'rices were.
weaker on the Paris Bourse today.
Three per cent rentes. 81 francs
80 centimes. Exchange on London. 6L.
trans 35 centimes. Five per cent loan
S5 francs 20 centimes. The dollar
was quoted at Ii francs IS centimes.
Evening star., 1921-01-14
Mai. H. B. Sampson Resigns.

Mai Harold b. Sampson. Coast Ar
tillery Corps. recently stationed al
Camu E.ustis Va. has resigned his
commission in the Army
Evening star., 1921-01-14

To Cure n Cold in One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
tablets. The genuine bears the signature II
E. ". Grove. :;Oc.-AdvertiS4ment
Evening star., 1921-01-14

OF those things that to most of us
are far more enticing than science
itself
Evening star., 1921-01-14

Time and Tide is the name oil a
London newspaper which Is o"heo
and controlled entirely by women
Evening star., 1921-01-14
CURB STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hiab. & Co.
Evening star., 1921-01-14

Of the No need for lower Entire stock sale
at just four prices beginning today at
ii,
SELL 1T! wachword these
drascany We
sell garment These should do it.
Cohn, "Sratfod C1othes Mnhael Value
Lang "Corney Skolny's Clothes:
of a